Iman Rezai on "Killer Horses".
Iran Teater-Iman Zare is an actor in the show "Killer Horses". He considers participating in this show to be one of the biggest chances of his life and describes the process of characterizing a servant to become a master in his acting experience in this show as a difficult but memorable challenge.
Iman Zare, born in 1991 in Shiraz, He had a Bachelor degree in Law and started acting in 2007 and started performing professionally one year later.
He explained about accepting a role in this show.
“I always liked Seyed Mohammad- Hadi Hashemzadeh's works and enjoyed that his works were innovative and always had something to say. I was informed by a friend that he is looking for an actor for his latest work, I went to the rehearsal with enthusiasm and when we talked about the role, my desire to collaborate increased and then I read the play written by Reza Ghastasab, which I loved very much and with all my heart and high motivation, I started my rehearsal. This role, both in terms of script and direction, had a style that I always wanted to work with. Because in my opinion, a show should have something to say in addition to innovation and creativity, and the audience should enjoy and learn from watching it, and "Killer Horse" had all these features.”
He acted a character named Cash in the show: The role is very challenging and at the same time attractive and has several aspects. First, the show takes place in Cash's mind and I had to try to convey that feeling. On the other hand, in the feudal atmosphere of the show, this character goes from being a servant to a lord, and it was not an easy task to show this process of characterization. When he is a servant, simplicity, oppressed and innocent should be seen on this person expressions, until when he becomes a master with a lot of confusion and humiliation in his being, he reaches a position where his power makes him crazy. From a powerless and commanding character, he becomes a dictator and usurper, and the madness of power finally destroys him.
He reacted to an acting award that he received with the cast of the play from 41st FITF: It's quite a good thing and it shows that none of the actors played badly. Everyone was on the same level. I think this is a very valuable award that is not given very often in festivals, and when we were recognized as worthy of receiving it, it means that the acting group was uniform and a good relationship was established between all the players.