In the 1970s, Nasseri, an Anglo-Iranian biracial boy, graduated from the prestigious British university Bradford University and participated in demonstrations overseas against his own country, Iran. As a result, he was expelled from Iran in 1977 and had to go to Europe on a temporary refugee visa. In 1988, on the subway to Charles de Gaulle Airport, Nasseri had his bag stolen and lost all the documents that could prove his identity, including a refugee visa. Although the French authorities agreed to stay at the airport, they did not allow him to leave the flight. Station building. Although 7 years later, Nasseri got the refugee documents and was free to leave, but he still did not want to leave. He thought that if he left the Charles de Gaulle airport, he would be arrested. He is still waiting for a plane that will never arrive. s plane. For the pilots, airport staff, fast food merchants, and millions of passengers who travel through the terminal all over the world, the 58-year-old Nasiri has become a post-modern icon, and now he has become one of the Hollywood symbols. member. Nasiri’s story aroused Steven Spielberg’s creative passion. He bought the rights to adapt Nasiri’s legendary experience and will collaborate with Tom Hanks to film this "Happiness Terminal" ". Nasiri's story only inspired Spielberg, and it is not his story that the film is about to tell. The funny thing is that Nasiri may be the only person in the world who is about to be used by Spielberg as a film material but does not know who Spielberg is. When he asked him this question, Nasiri looked blank: "Is he Japanese?" "I know I'm a celebrity now. This is a feeling I have never experienced before I arrived in Paris." Nasiri proudly used his soft Persian Language tells us. Nasiri looked very pale because he could not see the sun all year round. The last time he saw the sun was in 1999. He said: "I am very unhappy because I don't have a private life." It is very difficult to piece together the story of Nasiri, because he always has a different description of one thing. Two years ago, he told the media that the UN High Commissioner for Refugees had been looking for his parents to prove his refugee status, but a spokesperson said this was pure nonsense. Nasiri has always claimed that he was exiled in 1977 for participating in anti-government activities, and his expulsion was accused of opposing the rule of Iranian King Mohamed Reza Pahlavi. He used to travel to various European countries on a temporary refugee visa. In 1981, Nasseri obtained an official refugee visa in Belgium. After that, he went back and forth between England and France without any trouble. It wasn't until 1988 that Nassere lost the proof in the subway to Charles de Gaulle Airport. Refugee visa and all documents for his status. He could not prove his identity, so he had to stay in the airport terminal for more than 10 years. In any case, as long as they are transiting passengers at Charles de Gaulle Airport, they will ask for a picture of Nasiri as a souvenir. The airport authorities tried their best to make Nasiri’s stay as comfortable as possible. All the red plastic chairs at the airport have recently been taken away, only the one where Nasiri slept remains. Businesses near the airport even launched the "Leave Nasiri" campaign. Because someone has set the record for the longest stay in the airport in the world, it is good for business, not bad. In August 2006, Naseri left the airport due to health problems and went to the hospital for treatment.
After moving to the screen, he did a lot of artistic processing. He found a job as a painter and saved a compatriot from his own country. He was even in love with the beautiful flight attendant Emilia. He was able to remove the toilet urinal by a craftsman and made one. The crown throne that Napoleon gave to his lover that year finally fulfilled his father's long-cherished wish and returned home safely.
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