Sahar Jafari Jozani

Acting

Sahar Jafari Jozani

Born

1978-07-02 (48)

Place of birth

San Francisco, California, U.S

Known for

Acting

Credits

14 titles

Sahar Jafari Jozani lived in the United States until the age of 5 and then moved to Iran. Due to the separation of her parents, she was raised by her grandmother. She holds a degree in child psychology from Islamic Azad University. Sahar began her professional career in the arts by acting in her father’s film Shir-e Sangi (The Stone Lion) in 1986. She later worked as both a writer and actress in the television series Doosti Agency (Friendship Agency) and was nominated for the Crystal Simorgh award for Best Supporting Actress at the Fajr Film Festival in 1999 for her role in the movie Balogh (Maturity). Sahar Jafari Jozani gained more fame by acting in works by Mehran Modiri, including Nogh…

Known for

Bitter Coffee poster
4.8

The series begins with history teacher Nima Zande-Karimi (Siamak Ansari) realizing that his extensive research on Persian and world history is of little use to financing his day-to-day life. He is about to leave Tehran for good to go back to his hometown by the name of Darab, when he comes across young university student Roya Atabaki (Sahar Jafari-Jozani) who is researching for her final year dissertation, which is regarding the period 1198–1203, that is said to be a period of turmoil for Iran's ruling elite. Such turmoil that, very few books are available on that period for Roya's research. It is then that Nima receives an anonymous telephone call, which leads him to Niavaran Palace (currently a museum), where he is told to have a coffee and wait. The coffee (which is bitter) is ready and he duly drinks it, his sight becomes hazy, and when he manages to refocus he is in the year 1201 (1822 AD), and the story develops therein.

Bitter Coffee

2010

Dar Chashm-e Baad (In the Eye of the Wind) poster
1.0

An Iranian historical series narrating the Iranian history in a 60 year period from Jungle movement to Iranian revolution and Iraq-Iran War.

Dar Chashm-e Baad (In the Eye of the Wind)

—

Mozaffar's Garden poster
5.2

Mozaffar's Garden is a 2006 Iranian satire television series. It was directed by Mehran Modiri, who also narrates and stars as the title character. It ran from 1 September to 15 October 2006, with reruns continuing through 2007

Mozaffar's Garden

2006

No artwork available
NR

Faza Navardan is an Iranian series directed by Iranian actor Siamak Ansari.

Astronauts on their way to the World Cup

2006

The Man with Two Thousand Faces poster
5.1

Charged for impersonation, we are studying criticisms directed towards different sectors in the society as our impersonator looks back at his crimes.

The Man with Two Thousand Faces

2009

Dotted poster
5.6

Noghtechin is an Iranian television sitcom. It was broadcast for the first time by the IRIB in 2003 and 2004. It was written, directed, and starred Mehran Modiri, the creator of Pavarchin and Shabhaye Barareh. The show was famous for Bamshad and his song "Bivafaie." It is also noted that Noghtechin holds the distinction of receiving the most money from advertising of any Iranian show, thanks largely to constant sponsorship by Samsung, which is featured prominently in Mr. Pirdoost's store. Many of the actors in Noghtechin are reused in other Modiri productions.

Dotted

2003

Film credits

Series credits

Bitter Coffee poster
4.8

The series begins with history teacher Nima Zande-Karimi (Siamak Ansari) realizing that his extensive research on Persian and world history is of little use to financing his day-to-day life. He is about to leave Tehran for good to go back to his hometown by the name of Darab, when he comes across young university student Roya Atabaki (Sahar Jafari-Jozani) who is researching for her final year dissertation, which is regarding the period 1198–1203, that is said to be a period of turmoil for Iran's ruling elite. Such turmoil that, very few books are available on that period for Roya's research. It is then that Nima receives an anonymous telephone call, which leads him to Niavaran Palace (currently a museum), where he is told to have a coffee and wait. The coffee (which is bitter) is ready and he duly drinks it, his sight becomes hazy, and when he manages to refocus he is in the year 1201 (1822 AD), and the story develops therein.

Bitter Coffee

2010

Dar Chashm-e Baad (In the Eye of the Wind) poster
1.0

An Iranian historical series narrating the Iranian history in a 60 year period from Jungle movement to Iranian revolution and Iraq-Iran War.

Dar Chashm-e Baad (In the Eye of the Wind)

—

Mozaffar's Garden poster
5.2

Mozaffar's Garden is a 2006 Iranian satire television series. It was directed by Mehran Modiri, who also narrates and stars as the title character. It ran from 1 September to 15 October 2006, with reruns continuing through 2007

Mozaffar's Garden

2006

No artwork available
NR

Faza Navardan is an Iranian series directed by Iranian actor Siamak Ansari.

Astronauts on their way to the World Cup

2006

The Man with Two Thousand Faces poster
5.1

Charged for impersonation, we are studying criticisms directed towards different sectors in the society as our impersonator looks back at his crimes.

The Man with Two Thousand Faces

2009

Dotted poster
5.6

Noghtechin is an Iranian television sitcom. It was broadcast for the first time by the IRIB in 2003 and 2004. It was written, directed, and starred Mehran Modiri, the creator of Pavarchin and Shabhaye Barareh. The show was famous for Bamshad and his song "Bivafaie." It is also noted that Noghtechin holds the distinction of receiving the most money from advertising of any Iranian show, thanks largely to constant sponsorship by Samsung, which is featured prominently in Mr. Pirdoost's store. Many of the actors in Noghtechin are reused in other Modiri productions.

Dotted

2003

All My Children poster
NR

The story is about the life of a middle-aged woman played by Mehrane Mahin Torabi, who is a university professor and has a successful professional life, but despite being single, she is a kind mother to all her siblings' children and even the neighbor's son.

All My Children

2009