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President of the Cannes Film Festival Pierre Lescure hailed Iran’s rich culture and civilization stressing that Iran cinema enjoys a unique status in the region.
Lescure made the remarks in a meeting on Saturday in Cannes, France, with head of Iran’s Cinema Organization Hojatollah Ayoubi who is attending the event.
Lescure expressed satisfaction over the cooperation between Cannes Film Festival and Iran’s cinema.
Ayoubi invited Lescure to pay a visit to Iran.
Visiting Iran would bring him a great opportunity to become more acquainted with Iranian cinema, which “is unique in the region and a cultural powerhouse that cannot be competed with in the Middle East,” Lescure said.
Iran participated in Cannes 2016 with two films, ‘Inversion’ by Behnam Behzadi and ‘Salesman’ by the Oscar-winning Iranian Director Asghar Farhadi.
Meanwhile, Farhadi‘s ‘The Salesman’ collected positive reviews after its screening on May 21.
The two-hour film thematizes on the corrosive power of doubt. Emad (Shahab Hosseini) and his wife Rana (Taraneh Alidoosti), forced to leave their building as it is faced with structural damage, move to a friend’s (Babak Karimi) vacant apartment. However, one day, Rana is assaulted by a man at home and Emad starts his search to find the perpetrator.
Speaking at a press conference in Cannes, Farhadi said, “I believe ‘The Salesman’ is a detective movie that can attract all kinds of people, both critics and the public. A major part of the story is enigmatic. In fact, there is no detective in the film but the viewers feel they are detectives themselves”.
Almost all the critics praised the great performance by the actors as well as Farhadi’s mastery in storytelling.
Alex Billington     from FirstShowing.net gave it eight stars out of 10 calling it “a riveting film, practically a mystery that will keep you on the edge of your seat”. ‘The Salesman’ is a thoroughly engaging morality tale that proves once again just how talented a storyteller/filmmaker Asghar Farhadi is.
“From the cinematography and lighting, to the production design, the back and forth intelligent dialogue, and the screenwriting that reveals more as you move along, and the two main performances by Taraneh Alidoosti and Shahab Hosseini which are outstanding, it is all so impressive.”
 Many Layers
The story arouses the viewers’ sympathy, making them reflect deeply on different moral issues. “There are so many layers to this film, with questions to ask yourself about every situation and whether you would act/react the same way, and it moves at a steady pace that is never tiresome. It is worthy of appreciation,” he said.
John Bleasdale from Cine-vue.com gave the film four stars out of five calling the performances “as superb as audiences have come to expect”.
Jasmin Valjas from Theupcoming website gave three stars out of five to the film calling it “an engrossing picture, a noteworthy fusion of family drama and thriller”.
The Guardian’s Peter Bradshaw’s gave it three stars. “It is a well-crafted, valuable drama on the theme of revenge and justice. The sheer IQ of Farhadi’s film-making makes this very watchable”.
Owen Gleiberman, chief film critic of Variety wrote, “it is another finely cut gem of neorealist suspense by Farhadi. The film is beautifully acted by Shahab Hosseini and Taraneh Alidootsi but the great performance here is that of Babak Karimi”.
Deborah Young of the Hollywood Reporter wrote, “Asghar Farhadi continues his exploration of the dark side of the soul” in a new story with “a knock-out finale that leaves the viewer tense and breathless”. In her review, she said, “the final scenes introduce a new group of characters, among whom Farid Sajjadihosseini is unforgettable”.
Ben Croll from TheWrap said the movie “sees the director returning to number of themes and ideas he has explored in his previous films, including male codes of honor, family tensions and the nature of justice. In excavating those themes, he is without rival, and he ably flexes his dramatic muscles here”.
Zornitsa Staneva from PopOptiq.com wrote, “’The Salesman’ boasts a tightly structured cause-and-effect narrative that keeps an ongoing suspense throughout most of its running time”. Hosseini and Alidoosti “deliver a flawless execution”.
The closing ceremony of the 2016 Cannes Film Festival was held late on Sunday.

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Iran's economic growth hits  at two percent in the three month from December 22 to March 19 which corresponds to the last quarter of the previous Iranian year, said government spokesman Mohammad Baqer Nobakht at a press conference in Tehran.

He said, the figure includes  oil revenues, but with the exclusion of oil, the growth rate stood at 1.6 percent," Nobakht said.

Iran's crude export started to rise in January when the sanctions were lifted.

Nobakht explained that in the agriculture sector, growth improved from 3.3 to 5.5 percent compared to the rate for the preceding quarter.

During the same quarter, the rate for the industrial sector jumped from -4.4 percent to 0.6 percent, with industry and mining subdivision surging from -1.3 to 3 percent and the mining subdivision from -7.3 to 9.9 percent, he added.

Growth in the oil and gas extraction sector grew to 16.5 percent against the figure for the preceding quarter which was -9 percent.

"Growth in the group of other mines plunged from -2.7 to -7.5, however," he said, adding, "The water, electricity, and natural gas sectors improved from -1.1 to 7.9 percent.

"Housing improved from -21.7 to -16.5, services from 0.4 to 0.8, wholesale, hotels and restaurants from 0.3 to 1, and business from 0.6 to 1 percent."

Nobakht added that growth in the education, health, and social assistance sectors improved from 7.7 to 8.8 compared to the previous three-month period.

Iran's GDP (including the oil sector) will reach $386.1 billion in 2016, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) forecast in April.

The country's current-year economic growth is predicted to hit around five percent.

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Iranian Vice-President for Science and Technology Sorena Sattari said  that $20bln  is total worth of electronic goods are traded every year in the country.

"$20bln worth of electronic goods are traded in Iran's electronics market at present and the Iranians are now in possession of 50 million smart phones now," Sattari said, addressing a forum in Tehran on Monday.

He  predicted that the Iranian electronics trade market would witness a jump to $80bln of interactions in the next two years.

Iranians have been frantically buying smartphones, tablets and flat screen TVs in recent years.

Many world analysts describe Iran as one of the most promising economies of the 21st century – and perhaps the next China, a lion ready to awake.

The Iranian officials announced in 2015 that over 20 million of Iran's 78 million people are smart phone users.

Considering the fact that Iran's mobile network's penetration rate is almost 100 percent, mobile phones are the most pervasive media in Iran, they added.

The officials have predicted that the number of the smart phone users in Iran would reach 40 million in 2016.

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