Sara DeMore is known for I Am Lisa (2020), Sober and Inhumane (2018).
Sara Dee, the Actress and Voice Artist is know for; 'In Fabric', 'The Haunting Of Margam Castle', 'Borley Rectory' and 'Cute Little Buggers' She acquired a front credit on her first feature, an award nomination for a powerful stage role and national press attention when co-starring with a British comedy legend at Pinewood Studios. Sara also performs a plethora of ADR characters in many feature films including six Ben Wheatley movies. British born, in Cheshire, NW England, Sara studied for her acting career in her home county and in London, building a unique portfolio of disciplines from various institutions and academies as well as investing in private lessons, with both British and American tutors. This diverse training experience usefully honed her existing talent and prepared her for a varied performing career. Sara's engaging voice and vibrant personality made her a successful presenter, most prominently on Granada's '2 Wheels' programme and voice work for TV and radio easily followed. These skills, combined with her acting ability, launched her into many ADR characters in feature films and short animations. Whilst reporting for the BBC 'Cinema 2' radio programme, she met an American director who offered Sara her first screen-acting role. During production she was recommended, cast and given a front credit on her first feature film, 'Chasing Dreams' that premiered at The London Film Festival. Sara's reporting work made her a welcome guest at the major UK studios and she found a 'home' at Pinewood. Her industrious enthusiasm attracted mentors from Oscar winning Sound Editor, the late Don Sharpe to Producer Larry De Waay. Sara also met comedy legend Sir Norman Wisdom and was chosen to be his British co-star for his feature 'Adam & Evil.' A year of National Press attention began. During this time a TV producer recommended Sara to director Bob Keen who cast her as 'The Broadcaster' in his movie 'Jim's Gift'. Broadcast on Sky and UK's Channel 5, this feature became Sara's television acting debut. Sara was again recruited to work along side Sir Norman Wisdom in the star-studded spoof 1950's sci-fi film, 'Cosmic Lost And Found,' arguably making Sara Dee his last leading lady. Sara's Cannes debut was a starring role in the 35mm film 'Cafe D' Paris.' Her first Cannes Festival began with travelling on Quantel's private Lear jet to celebrate the premiere on a luxury yacht together with top personnel from Fuji, Lee Lighting, Panavision and Technicolor. It was Sara's portrayal of a powerful dominatrix, 'Mistress Angel,' in the unpublished play 'Satisfaction Guaranteed,' that earned her a 'Performance Artist Of The Year Award' nomination and made her a desirable option for casting in formidable women roles, like her ruthless journalist, 'Margaret Rawlins' in Lynda La Plante's ITV (UK) drama series, 'The Commander', directed by Charles Beeson. A chance remark and a chance meeting not only brought Sara to The Royal Court Theatre to work with the Artistic Director Ian Rickson appearing in Jez Butterworth's 'The Night Heron', alongside an all-star cast but also led to her being chosen by director Andy Wilson to play 'Lady Hysteria' in his opulent BBC feature 'Riot At The Rite'. Martin Pavey's highly acclaimed thriller 'Flash Back' starring Sara, provoked BAFTA luminaries to suggest Sara as a candidate for 'The Rising Star Award'. Written by Andy Davie, this film also marked her Hollywood debut screening. This team worked again on '15' with Sara starring as Sharon, a film that ran in festivals for over two years. Sara came to the attention of the British award winning Director, Ben Wheatley and has credits on six of his feature films, from 'Down Terrace' to Free Fire. Dreams of working in more supernatural films came true with Peter Strickland's 'In Fabric', Ashley Thorpe's 'Borley Rectory' and 'The Haunting Of Margam Castle' from Andrew Jones. Sara excels at encouraging others to let their creative talent shine, from supporting new writers to finding funds to help features complete their production. She is a committee member of the networking Media Lunch Club and also produces her own short films. Sara Dee is proud to have been given the 'Performance Artist Award', by The Tree Of Hope Children's Charity and continues to work on film, stage and television.
Born in Omaha, Nebraska on March 29, 1989. Born as Sara Folts. Raised up in foster care in Bellevue, Nebraska area from the age of 8 till the age of 15. Was adopted at the age of 15. Last name was changed to Foreman. Graduated High School at Bellevue West Senior High School. Moved back to Omaha to go to college at Metropolitan Community College. Received Associates in the Liberal Arts degree. Has 1 son and 2 daughters.
Sara Deray is known for It Snows in Benidorm (2020), Los hombres de Paco (2005) and Órbita 9 (2017).
Sara Djikic is an actress, known for Novine (2016).
Sara Donegan is known for I Survived a Zombie Apocalypse (2015).
Sara Dosa is an Indie Spirit Award-nominated nonfiction director and Peabody award-winning producer whose film work explores the human relationship to non-human nature often through tropes of allegory, myth and magic realism. Her work has been shown at festivals worldwide such as Sundance, SXSW, New Directors/New Films, CPH:DOX and Visions du Réel and has screened in partnership with museums such as the MOMA, BAMPFA and The Louvre. Most recently, Dosa directed "Fire of Love," which premiered on Opening Night of Sundance 2022 where it won the Jonathan Oppenheimer Editing Award and was acquired by National Geographic Films and Neon for a 2022 release. Other directing titles include the Indie-Spirited Award nominated "The Last Season" a verité portrait of two Oregon veterans turned wild mushroom hunters; and the Golden Gate Award-winning "The Seer & The Unseen," a magic realist fable about and Icelandic woman in communication with spirits of nature. Dosa's producing credits include the Peabody winning "Audrie & Daisy" (Sundance / Netflix 2016) and the Peabody and Emmy-nominated "Survivors" (IDFA / POV 2018). Dosa co-produced the Academy Award-nominated "The Edge of Democracy" (Sundance / Netflix 2019) as well as "An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power" (Sundance / Paramount 2017). In 2018, Dosa was named to the inaugural class of DOCNYC's "40 under 40" and was also inducted into the Academy of Motion Picture's Documentary Branch. She graduated with a high honors degree in anthropology from Wesleyan University and with a joint masters in cultural anthropology and international development studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Dosa lives and works in Berkeley, California.
Sara Douglas is known for Days of Violence (2020), Blood Child (2017) and Addictions (2013).
Sara Driver was born on December 15, 1955 in Westfield, New Jersey, USA. She is a director and actress, known for Broken Flowers (2005), Stranger Than Paradise (1984) and Sleepwalk (1986).
Sara Drust is an actress and director, known for Blue, Mind Thief and Taught in Cold Blood (2017).