[custom_adv] Fereydoun Gole was a director and screenwriter who was born in 1319 and died in 1384 at the age of 64 after making several films, including "The Hive", which is regarded as the beginning of a new cinema in Homeland. The book "Feridon Gole: Life and Works" is the only written source about the works of this filmmaker, which includes a detailed interview with him, apart from a few articles about Gole's films. Saeed Aqiqi, a critic, teacher, and screenwriter, is one of the four people who talked to Fereydoun Gole, and his interview and articles were published in this book. Under the pretext of this filmmaker's birthday, he wrote a note titled "Dimensions of Darkness" and provided it to ISNA, the full text of which you can read below. [custom_adv] "Dimensions of Darkness More than anyone else, Fereydoun Ghale reminds me of Ali Ezzat Fakhar (played by Ali Nasirian), the main character of his lesser-seen film "Mehrgiah". At the beginning of the film, he writes a petition to the court—probably for the umpteenth time—and the land he claims as his right is nothing more than a desert—a metaphorical and mental image that is not supposed to be achieved in the material world. At the end of the film, when Mehri disappears and Ali looks for her, he opens the door of a house, and the image cuts to the same desert that was the embodiment of his land. [custom_adv] The herd I knew was the same. An exceptional and rare picture of a stranger from a family and a prosperous class, completely unlike the same family, and sometimes a source of annoyance and shame for the same class He was also always looking for his own land—the land that was his mental metaphor, not an inherited or family piece. In this desolate movie, he creates his own wasteland in his mind and seeks love from a literal-metaphorical woman named Mehri. He himself remembered this film with pleasure, considered it his best work, and considered Mehri "John". [custom_adv] Gole studied literature at Mashhad University and then went to New York to study cinema. Famous figures like Martin Scorsese, Anne Bancroft, Gene Hackman, and Faye Dunaway were studying at the school where he studied. Fereydoun Gole studied cinema for five years and returned to Homeland in 1345. The time of his return to Homeland coincided with changes and developments in Persian cinema. changes and transformations that Fereydoun Gole was a part of. Fereydoun Gole studied at the Faculty of Literature at Mashhad University and Dramatic Arts at New York University. The last film made in Homeland was Mah Asal (1355). (He himself said that his chosen name was "Reflected Moon"). In 1356, he went to America with American investors to make a joint product called "sleeping green. [custom_adv] " Due to the participation of the Ministry of Culture and Arts in this film, Gole had to run the film production and distribution office for a while. In 1357, the Iranian revolution took place, and Gole remained in America. In 1361, when he was trying to jointly produce the movie "Yesterday" and had shot some scenes from the movie, he returned to Iran due to his father's illness. It is said that out of a total of seven or eight screenplays that he had in "Covenant Studio" and were handed over to "Farabi Cinema Foundation" after confiscation, about five of his screenplays were approved under the name "Digaran" and were sold at high prices. During these years, the officials of cinema affairs asked him to continue his film activities; he also announced his conditions and did not reach a definite result. Gole died on the morning of Saturday, October 30, 2004 at the age of 64 due to a heart attack in his place of residence located in Salmanshahr (Qo Motel), Mazandaran.
