Kiumars Pourahmad was born in Isfahan in 1949 and started his professional career in 1973 writing film reviews. Three years later, he started writing and making films and TV series. His feature film credits include: For the Sake of Haniyeh, Strange Sisters, The Longest Night and Edelweiss.

Accolades

Kiumars Pourahmad
Jury Grand Prize, 2007

Kiumars Pourahmad

Jury Grand Prize, 2007

Kiumars Pourahmad

Night Bus (Autobus-e Shab)

Winner, Jury Grand Prize, 2007 Night Bus, a black-and-white war drama, travels back to the Iran-Iraq conflict of the mid-1980’s, when a young private is forced…

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Kiumars Pourahmad and Habib Ahmadzadeh
Best Screenplay, 2007

Kiumars Pourahmad and Habib Ahmadzadeh

Best Screenplay, 2007

Kiumars Pourahmad and Habib Ahmadzadeh

Night Bus (Autobus-e Shab)

Kiumars Pourahmad was born in Isfahan in 1949 and started his professional career in 1973 writing film reviews. Three years later, he started writing  and…

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Mehdi Homayounfar and Kiumars Pourahmad
Best Feature Film, 2007

Night Bus (Autobus-e Shab)

Best Feature Film, 2007

Night Bus (Autobus-e Shab)

Night Bus, a black-and-white war drama, travels back to the Iran-Iraq conflict of the mid-1980’s, when a young private is forced to transport 38 Iraqi …

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Films

Night Bus
2007

Night Bus (Autobus-e Shab)

Islamic Republic of Iran
2007

Night Bus (Autobus-e Shab)

Winner, Jury Grand Prize, 2007 Night Bus, a black-and-white war drama, travels back to the Iran-Iraq conflict of the mid-1980’s, when a young private is forced…

More Details

The Asia Pacific Screen Academy expresses its respect for and acknowledgement of the South East Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. We pay our respects to the Traditional Owners of country, including the custodial communities on whose land works are created and celebrated by the Asia Pacific Screen Awards. We acknowledge the continuing connection to land, waters and communities. We also pay our respects to Elders, past and emerging. We recognise the integral role Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and First Nations peoples continue to play in storytelling and celebration spaces.

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