Enayatollah Bakhshi
Enayatollah Bakhshi (, also known Enayat Bakhshi) is an Iranian veteran actor. During six decades of artistic activity, he has appeared in more than 170 plays and considered one of the most well-known actors played the antihero role in the history of Iranian cinema. He is cooperated with some of the notable Iranian film directors, including Ebrahim Golestan, Bahram Beyzai, Ali Hatami, Amir Naderi, Masoud Kimiai, Dariush Mehrjoui and Davood Mirbagheri. He has received a First Grade Certificate in Art (equivalent to PhD) from the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance of Iran. Bakhshi has taken part in  many movies, including "Mr. Naive" (1970), "Sattar Khan" (1972), "Tangna" (1973), "Tangsir" (1973), "The Deer" (1974), "Senator" (1983), "Travellers" (1991), "The Fateful Day" (1994), and "Killing Mad Dogs" (2000). He has also taken part in various TV series, such as "The First Man" (1976), "Sarbadars" (1984), "Imam Ali" (1991), "Heroes Don't Die" (1997), and "Tabriz in Fog" (2010). Life and career. Bakhshi was born on March 27, 1945 in Taleqan, a city west of Tehran. He taught acting from Hamid Samandarian in the young age. In 1959, he began his acting career with the National Art Group, headed by  Abbas Javanmard. After two years with the group, he joined Imperial Iranian Air Force and subsequent to taking several electronics and English courses, he began teaching in the two fields. After 10 years of serving the armed forces, he became employed by the Department of Theatre and began his artistic activity. In 1970, he married with Simin Bazarjani. She is the screenwriter of Iranian movies such as "My Daughter Sahar" (1989) and "Bat" (1997). Bakhshi lives in Tehran and he has two children.