Navid Negahban
Born in Mashhad, Iran, Navid Negahban's passion for acting led him to Germany where he spent eight years before embarking on Hollywood. Dubbed as "the man of a thousand faces," he garnered critical acclaim for his role "Abu Nazir" on the Emmy® Award-winning series Homeland. His quiet and composed depiction of the al-Qaeda leader won Negahban worldwide recognition, but it was his portrayal of the Sultan, in Disney's remake of Aladdin, which made him a household name. Negahban's film credits include Twelve Strong, American Assassin, Damascus Cover, Baba Joon, and American Sniper. His extensive and diverse television portfolio consists of the portrayal of "Amahl Farouk/The Shadow King" on FX's Legion, making him the first Farsi speaking character in the Marvel Universe. He has also guest starred in classics such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Law & Order: SVU, Veep, CSI:NY, The Closer, The West Wing, and more. Negahban received a historic BAFTA nomination for his performance as "Hajj Agha" in the video game 1979 Revolution: Black Friday, marking the first time a Middle Eastern and Muslim actor has been nominated in this category. In 2019 he started Romany Road Artist Foundation, a safe haven celebrating artistry, built by artists for artists.
Navid Sole
Navika
Navika is known for Murugatrupadai (2014).
Navika Kotia
Navika Kotia was born on 20 May 2000. She is an actress, known for English Vinglish (2012), Attarintiki Daredi (2013) and Chinnadana Nee Kosam (2014).
Naviketh Patil
Naviketh Patil is known for Maguva (2020).
Navila Jo
Navila Jo is known for The Judgement (2024) and Padikkadha Pakkangal (2024).
Navin Batra
Navin Batra is a screenwriter, director, and even a music video director. He works predominantly for Hindi films and Music Industry. Ace director Navin Batra has been in the industry for 20 years and has directed two Hindi feature films and more than 100 video albums & more than 200 TV commercials for reputed brands. Navin Batra was assigned to make a political thriller 'Ek Tha Arvind.' In the year 2017, Marwah Studios announced a political thriller, 'Ek Tha Arvind,' whose director would be Naveen Batra, and it would be produced by Gurmeet Singh Sodhi and Lokesh Dutt Sharma. It was considered to be a film made on the life story of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal.
Navin Chowdhry
Navin Chowdhry was born and raised in Bristol, England. He made his professional debut aged 15 in John Schlesinger's critically-acclaimed film Madame Sousatzka (1988), starring alongside Shirley MacLaine and Peggy Ashcroft. Several films followed co-starring with actors such as Peter O'Toole and Nigel Hawthorne. In 1994, Navin graduated with 2:1 from Imperial College London, where he completed a three-year biochemistry degree whilst still managing to work on several TV projects along the way. Since then, he has played Kurt in Channel 4's cult comedy Teachers (2001) and Raph in Channel 4's drama NY-LON (2004). Other notable TV work includes Doctor Who (2005), The Golden Hour (2005), Sinchronicity (2006), A Touch of Cloth (2012), Doctor Foster (2015), The Replacement (2017), The End of the F***ing World (2017) and Next of Kin (2018). Navin has also written and produced a handful of projects including the award-winning short film This Bastard Business (2000) and a short play called Mashed which was performed at the Bristol Old Vic.
Navin Das
Navin Das is known for 42 Seconds of Happiness (2012), Callie & Izzy (2015) and Last Night (2013).
Navin Dev
Navin Dev trained at the prestigious Method actor's school Drama Centre London, which boasts such alumni as Colin Firth, Michael Fassbender and Tom Hardy. Upon graduating from the school, Dev focused his learned Method approach into directing for the theatre, directing his first written play 'Intense Isolation' in 2005. Dev soon turned to his main interest of film and in 2006 wrote, produced and directed his first short film 'The Falling' which was subsequently screened at the 2006 Sutton Film Festival and on the UK television channel Propeller TV. Following 'The Falling' Dev soon carved a niche in the fantasy horror genre for which his gothic and psychological horror style would suit best. In 2007 he wrote, produced and directed the short film 'Red Hood' based on the Brothers Grimm classic fairy tale 'Little Red Riding Hood'. 'Red Hood' won the Best Foreign Film Award at the 2008 Washougal International Film Festival (U.S) and was screened in several international film festivals such as the BAFTA qualifying London Short Film Festival (U.K), Branchage Jersey International Film Festival (U.K), Florence International Film Festival (Italy), Amberg Horror Fest (Germany). Dev created a second fairy tale theme short film entitled 'The Tree Man' based on the classic Carlo Collodi's novel 'The Adventures of Pinocchio'. 'The Tree Man' won the Best Short Film Jury Prize award at the 2011 Time Out Critics Choice Puppets on Film Festival (U.K), judged by a panel that included renowned filmmaker Roman Paska. 'The Tree Man' was screened at various international film festivals such as the Festival International des Arts de la Marionnette (Quebec). Dev fully self funded the production of his first feature length film 'Red Kingdom Rising' on a budget below £100K and shot the film on the Super 16mm format, as with 'Red Hood' and 'The Tree Man', to elaborate upon the organic visual quality of the fairy tale horror themes. 'Red Kingdom Rising' has been extensively positively reviewed, with acclaimed horror critic and 'Empire' magazine columnist Kim Newman describing the film as 'A nicely dense, imagistic feel and a grasp of the nightmarish....study of a cracked psyche, using the tropes of scary children's stories....' 'Red Kingdom Rising' screened at the Gotham Screen International Film Festival in New York and was nominated for Best Horror Film at the Portobello Film Festival (U.K). 'Red Kingdom Rising' has been released through 1406 Pictures on Amazon DVD and VOD.