His approach is intuitive rather than technical; he focuses on emotional truth, timing, and chemistry with co-actors rather than rigid method techniques. He has credited directors like Saman Moghadam and Manouchehr Hadi for helping him refine his craft and understand the cinematic language beyond the surface level of comedy and stardom. Over time, Jamshidi moved from light-hearted roles into more complex characters, exploring vulnerability, moral ambiguity, and inner conflict.
During his early acting years, he was primarily cast in comedies. His natural humor and ability to laugh at himself made him a household name. The series Pejman and the films Texas and The Good, the Bad & the Corny established him as a crowd-pleaser — relatable, funny, and charming. Seeking to prove his range, Jamshidi began accepting roles in more serious, socially conscious films. In Rebel’s Wife and Shishlik, he portrayed layered characters struggling with societal constraints, economic hardship, and moral dilemmas.
