Ramin Parchami’s first major appearance came in the television series “Dar Panah To” (In Your Shelter), which aired in the late 1990s. This series, which depicted the emotional and social complexities of urban life in Tehran, was well received by audiences and critics alike. His performance was noted for its emotional depth and naturalism—a quality that would later define his acting style.
After the success of this television debut, Parchami appeared in the feature film “Ziafat” (The Feast), directed by Ebrahim Hatamikia, one of the leading figures of post-revolution Iranian cinema. “Ziafat” explored moral and social themes that resonated with audiences during the reformist years of President Mohammad Khatami’s administration. Parchami’s role in the film brought him national recognition, setting the stage for a flourishing acting career.
In the following years, he continued to appear in a number of popular television series and films, including “After Rain” (Bad az Baran), “Neighbors” (Hamsayeh-ha), “Under the City 3” (Zir-e Shahr 3), “Protest”, “Telephone”, “Gray”, “Mom’s Guest”, and “Deportees 2” (Ekhrajiha 2). These projects showcased his versatility as an actor capable of playing both dramatic and comedic roles.
