Sanam Erfani, born in Tehran, Iran, is an award winning actress, receiving a First Place in Novice Nationals in Dramatic Interpretation, followed by a Gold or First Place that same year at the prestigious Phi Rho Pi National Tournament for her Dramatic Interpretation of Joyce Carol Oates' monologues. While in high school, she also received the Southern California Educational Theater Award for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Leanne in a poignant play based on stories of women who served during the Vietnam War entitled, "A Piece of My Heart." Trilingual with fluency in Farsi, English, and Spanish, she is a graduate of Columbia University's MFA Acting program. The first Iranian-born to graduate the acting conservatory, she was mentored by the late-great Kristin Linklater, as well as La Mama Theater founder, Ellen Stewart. During her studies, she was nominated by her professors and won the prestigious Bob Hope Fellowship for her performative excellence. She obtained an undergraduate degree in Performance Arts from San Francisco State University, where she worked with and was mentored by three-time Tony Award Nominee (for her play "Quilters"), Barbara Damashek. In addition to her acting, she is a playwright and screenwriter. Her plays include: "Attraction" which premiered at the New York Theater Festival, "Hush: Inside the Waiting Womb" which premiered at The Players Club in New York and the Hudson Theater in Los Angeles, a 12 character solo show entitled "Last Import Soliloquy" which premiered at Joyce SoHo in New York, and an original adaptation of Ibsen's "A Doll's House" and Strindberg's "Miss Julie" called "La Liberata" which premiered at Dixon Place in New York. Her recent films include Bharat Film Festival Winner "The Refuge" (Official Selection at Five International Film Festivals ), the multi-award winning feature film "Imitation Girl" (available on Amazon), award winning short film "Scheherazade" (winner: Champs-Elysées Film Festival, winner: DC Shorts), and "Hasti Joon" (official selection at Five Film Festivalsl). Active in New York Theater and Experimental Theater, her off-off Broadway Credits include: "Liminal Archive" with Al Límite Collective at the New Ohio Theater, "Babette's Feast" at The Connelly Theater in New York, "The Fall" at The Flamboyan Theater in New York, "Miss Lilly Gets Boned" at The New Ohio Theater in New York, and "Cats Don't Grin" premiering at Cherry Lane Theater in New York. Her work is centered on passionately creating and playing dynamic characters with seamless naturalism and grounded authenticity.
Sanam Jain is known for XXX: Uncensored (2018).
Sanam Johar is known for Flight Attendant (2024), Fuh Se Fantasy (2019) and Dhappa (2022).
Sanam Saeed is a British Pakistani actress, singer and model, who appears in Pakistani films and serials. Through her successful career, Saeed has established herself as one of the leading actress of Pakistan. Saeed made her screen debut with a supporting role in the 2010 Mehreen Jabbar's serial Daam. She received critical acclaim for her portrayal of unconventional characters, including a troubled wife in the social drama Mera Naseeb (2011), a Pakistani British women in the romantic drama Mata-e-Jaan Hai Tu (2012), a Syrian Christian single mother in the social drama Talkhiyan (2012), the revenge drama Kadoorat (2013), the mystery drama Shukk (2013), the romantic drama Zindagi Gulzar Hai (2013) and the family drama Firaaq (2014), all of which rank among the highest rated Pakistani serial. In 2013, Saeed appeared in a telefilm with a supporting role in the romantic drama Dil Mera Dharkan Teri, a critical and commercial success. Her performance won wide critical acclaim, earning consecutive Tarang Housefull Award-Best Supporting Actress.
Sanam Shetty is known for Ambuli (2012), Srimanthudu (2015) and Walter (2020).
Sanam Sitaram is known for Raksha, Keeping Up with the Kandasamys (2017) and Catch-Up (2020).
Sanam Sudan is known for Footprints (2021) and Side A & Side B (2018).
Sanam Zeya is known for Vedaa (2024), Sabne Bana Di Jodi (2020) and Leech (2023).