Annik Shefrazian

Annik Shefrazian (Armenian: Աննիկ Շաֆրազեան; Persian: آنیک شفرازیان‎), known mononymously as Annik (Armenian: Աննիկ; Persian: آنیک‎) was Iranian Armenian actress of film and television.

Annik Shefrazian
Born1909 or 1910
Isfahan, Iran
Died28 December 1996
Kahrizak, Tehran
NationalityIranian Armenian
OccupationFilm and television actress

Biography

Born in 1909 or 1910 in New Julfa, Isfahan. She followed the advice of her sister-in-law, a stage artist, to join theater groups and played bit parts with them touring Abadan, before landing her debut in Samuel Khachikian's The Stroke in 1964, she moved to Tehran and made acquaintance with Khachikian and Arman, and found her way into Armenian show groups. In 1968 Khachikian referred to her another role in The White Hell, which later led to winning character parts in veteran directors' films. Her films include The Coachman (Nosrat Karimi, 1971), Prince Ehtejab (Bahman Farmanara, 1974), The Chess of the Wind (Mohammadreza Asalni, 1977), The Crow (Bahram Bayzai, 1978) and Hamoun (Dariush Mehrjui, 1990). She won the Crystal Symorgh at Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Land of Dreams (Majid Qarizade) in 1988. She died at a nursing home in Kahrizak, Tehran in 1996.[1][2][3] [4]

Filmography
  • The Stroke (1964)
  • The White Hell (1968)
  • The Coachman (1971)
  • Prince Ehtejab (1974)
  • The Crow or The Raven (1976 - aka Kalāq)
  • The Chess of the Wind (1977)
  • The Land of Dreams (1988)
  • Hamoun (1990)
gollark: 5 days here.
gollark: Because we do, in fact, need to produce things.
gollark: We could stop COVID-19 from spreading if we forcibly confined everyone to their homes or something. But this would be a terrible idea.
gollark: Though saying "we'll just magically fix everything for Easter" isn't... really good in either way.
gollark: You have to make tradeoffs between saving lives now and keeping the economy from imploding, and can't just go "we'll save one extra life even if it costs a trillion $".

References
  1. Armenians and Iranian Cinema. Tehran: Film Museum of Iran. Summer 2004. p. 85. ISBN 964-6728-44-8.
  2. Andranik Hovian (2002). Iranian Armenians. Tehran: Center for International Cultura. p. 320. ISBN 9643630072.
  3. "Iranian Movie DataBase آنیک شفرازیان". sourehcinema. Archived from the original on 19 August 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2015.
  4. Janet D. Lazarian (2003). Encyclopedia of Iranian Armenians. Tehran: Hirmand Publisher. p. 414. ISBN 964-6974-50-3.

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