Live
Ifilm App Android
فارسی عربي
23
-
Aa
+

A portrait of Iranian film editor Mehdi Hosseini-Vand

Read on to know more about Iran's master of film editing Mehdi Hosseini-Vand.

Mehdi Hosseini-Vand, born on September 21, 1966, in Tehran, stands as one of Iran’s most revered film editors, whose work has redefined the art of editing in Iranian cinema and television.

Known for his meticulous approach to storytelling through film editing, Hosseini-Vand’s influence is seen across Iran’s most popular film and television productions.  

With a degree in editing from IRIB University, he launched his career in the early 1990s and has since built a body of work that has earned him accolades and a lasting legacy in Iranian cinema.

Hosseini-Vand entered the film industry as an assistant director, cutting his teeth on notable early films such as ‘Avinar’ (Shahram Asadi, 1991), ‘The Devil’s Call’ (Hassan Qolizadeh, 1992), and ‘The Red Hat and Cousin’ (Iraj Tahmasb, 1994).

Hosseini-Vand transitioned to editing in 2001 with the TV series ‘Father’s House’, directed by Fereydoun Hassanpour, and moved into cinema in 2003 with Daryoush Mehrjoueei's acclaimed film ‘Mom’s Guests’.

Over the years, Hosseini-Vand has crafted some of the most memorable scenes in Iranian film and television. Among his best-known works is his editing on ‘Shahrzad’, a major VOD series that captured national attention, and the television epic ‘The Mukhtar Narrative’ (2010), directed by Davoud Mir-Baqeri, which became an iconic work on historical themes in Iranian television.

Hosseini-Vand’s editing for ‘Chamran’ (2014), directed by the celebrated Ebrahim Hatamikia, earned him the Crystal Simorgh for best editing at the 32nd Fajr International Film Festival.

His collaboration with Hatamikia continued in ‘Bodyguard’ (2015), which further displayed his skill in shaping powerful, suspenseful sequences that resonate with audiences.

Hosseini-Vand’s credits include influential films such as ‘Lost Innocence’ (2003), ‘Crime Scene: No Entry!’ (2005), ‘Santoori’ (2006), ‘The Invitation’ (2008), and ‘A Report on a Party’ (2010).

He also edited the popular TV series ‘The Green Journey’ (2002) and ‘Shahgoosh’ (2013), a VOD hit that showed his range in both serious drama and comedic timing.

From mainstream successes like ‘Texas 2’ (2018) to the critically acclaimed ‘Orange Days’ (2017), Hosseini-Vand’s diverse portfolio reflects his versatility as an editor who can seamlessly adapt to different genres and emotional tones.

Apart from editing, Hosseini-Vand explored direction with his 2001 television series ‘The Sun and the Moon’, which aired on IRIB Channel 1.

Mehdi Hosseini-Vand’s contribution to the art of film editing in Iran has established him as a master in his field. Known for his keen eye, dedication to meaningful storytelling, and collaborations with some of Iran's finest directors, his work continues to inspire a new generation of editors.  

iFilm English website wishes him many more years of success and creativity in his career.

More profile articles:

Touraj Mansouri

Darioush Mehrjouee

Shahab Hosseini

Majid Entezami

Saeed Nikpour

Kamand Amir-Soleymani

Mahmoud Pakniyyat

Farhad Fakhreddini

Akbar Abdi

Hossein Soheilizadeh

Gholamreza Ramezani

Farajollah Salahshour

Seifollah Daad

Bahram Tavakkoli

Ebrahim Forouzesh

Amir Jadidi

Ebrahim Hatamikia

Ali Nasiriyan

Sorayya Qasemi

Yadollah Samadi

Bita Farrahi

Amir-Mohammad Zand 

Mahmoudi brothers

Laya Zanganeh

Behrang Tofiqi

Hamid Labkhandeh

Abdollah Eskandari

Jalal Moayyerian

Mehri Shirazi

Bijan Mohtasham

Morteza Kohzadi

Mahmoud Kalari

Morteza Najafi

Peyman Shadmanfar

Farshad Golsefidi

Alireza Zarrin-Dast

Hamid Khozouee Abyaneh

Reza Sheikhi

Morteza Hodaee

Mohammad Aladpoush

Mohammad Reza Delpak

Mehrdad Jelokhani

Arash Qasemi

Hossein Abolsedq

Alireza Alavian

Mohsen Roshan

Asghar Abgoun

Bahman Ardalan

Eshaq Khanzadi

Parviz Abnar

Asghar Shahverdi

Jahangir Mirshekari

Mehrshad Malakouti

Yadollah Najafi

Hossein Mahdavi

Hossein Zandbaf 

Abbas Ganjavi

Bahram Dehqan

Hassan Hassandoust

Comments
Send