How Much Did Mohammadreza Golzar Pocket for Appearing on Ghiasi's Show?/ Video

It has recently been revealed that one of the film stars—speculation and evidence suggest this person is likely Mohammadreza Golzar—has demanded billion-toman fees for a brief, one-hour appearance on the Dour-e Amir show, and several hundred million tomans for answering any private question.

Recently, it has been revealed that one of the movie stars, whose speculations and evidence indicate that this person is probably Mohammad Reza Golzar, has demanded billions of dollars for a short, one-hour appearance on Dore Amir's program and hundreds of millions for answering each private question.

In recent days, the revelation of the astronomical and strange figures requested by celebrities to appear in front of the camera of various programs has brought many margins in the media space.

According to the information of a reliable source, one of the well-known movie stars, who is likely to be Mohammad Reza Golzar, has requested the producer of a program to receive 200 million Tomans in addition to the total figure of his presence for answering each private question. These billion wages are requested while these figures demand these figures for only about an hour of being in front of the camera.

The financial demands of these famous figures do not end only with the appearance fee; Rather, in addition to receiving huge sums of money, they also ask for direct cooperation with the sponsors of these programs. These financial offers for appearances and advertisements include figures that are several times the original salary of the same figure for acting in a movie or holding a concert.

After Mohammad Reza Golzar's appearance in the program "Door-e-Amir" with the performance of Amir Hossein Qiyazi, the discussion of these issues drew a lot of attention to these large salaries and strengthened the speculation that the main purpose of these revelations was himself.

The spread of this phenomenon has created thought-provoking questions about the nature of celebrities' activities in the country's cinema society. The question has been raised as to whether the underemployed or retired actors, by appearing on these shows, fueling the controversy surrounding them and receiving huge paychecks, are simply building a cover to hide their decline and the end of their stardom. This procedure is in contrast with the life of popular stars, whose presence in various circles used to be the cause of good deeds and helping the needy.