Naomi Scott is a multi-talented actor, singer and songwriter. She stars as "Jasmine" in Disney's blockbuster live action remake Aladdin (2019), alongside Mena Massoud and Will Smith, directed by Guy Ritchie. Disney released the film in May 2019, and it became one of the biggest films of the year. Naomi was born in London, England, to Usha (Joshi) and Christopher Scott, who are pastors of the Bridge Church, Woodford in Redbridge. Her father is British and her mother, who is from Uganda, is from a Gujarati Indian family. Naomi appeared in "The 33," directed by Patricia Riggen. Starring Juliette Binoche, Gabriel Byrne and Antonio Banderas, the film is based on the 2010 rescue of 33 Chilean miners after being trapped for 69 days in a gold and copper mine. Naomi plays "Escarlette", the daughter of Banderas' character who is the leader of the miners. Additional credits include a series regular role in Steven Spielberg's television series "Terra Nova" for DreamWorks and FOX, a lead role in the hit Disney Channel movie "Lemonade Mouth" and a lead role in Lee Toland Krieger's short film "Modern/Love" produced by Roman Coppola. In 2017, Scott was seen in Lionsgate's Power Rangers (2017), directed by Dean Israelite, which tells the story of a group of teenagers who transform into a uniformed team of superheroes ready to protect the world from evil. Naomi plays "Kimberly" aka 'The Pink Ranger', a girl unconventionally cool in a way all the popular girls wish they were. Naomi is in production on "Charlie's Angels," which Elizabeth Banks is helming for Sony - she won the highly coveted leading role of "Elena" opposite Kristen Stewart. Sony is set to release the film in November 2019. Naomi resides in London.
Naomi Sequeira is an award-winning Filmmaker & Actress based in Australia. Originally hailing from Sydney, she was born in 1994 to a Filipino mother and Portuguese father with Spanish, French and British descent. Upon graduating from high school, Naomi was offered a co-host role for Disney Channel Australia's 'Hanging with Adam and Naomi', and has been nominated three times for an Astra Award for most outstanding presenter and most popular female personality. She soon turned her hand to acting, and was cast in the role of May in the ABC television series 'Rake', subsequently landing the lead role of Tara Crossley in 'The Evermoor Chronicles' which aired in 163 countries. Naomi made her critically acclaimed film debut in 'Rip Tide' (2017) playing opposite Debby Ryan, followed by roles in 'Pearl in Paradise' (2018), 'Romance on the Menu' (2020), a lead in the crime-drama 'Blood Sisters' (2020) and shudder anthology 'Deadhouse Dark' (2021) which had it's world premiere at Cannes Series. Most recent projects include her award winning film 'Who I Was Before I Forgot' (2022), teen comedy 'Finally Me' (2023) and Stan original 'Totally, completely fine' (2023). Naomi is onto new heights and will be starring in Paramount+/TEN original series 'Paper Dolls' as wild-child Annabelle Tonkin.
Naomi Serrano is known for Hospital New Amsterdam (2018) and Ainbo: A Guerreira da Amazônia (2021).
Naomi Sheldon is known for Hi-Lo Joe (2017), Red Dwarf (1988) and The Mystery of Edwin Drood (2012).
Naomi Simpson is known for Yellowjackets (2021), The Terror (2018) and Deadly Class (2018).
Naomi Snieckus is an actress, writer, improviser, voice-over artist, director, and teacher. She studied at University of Waterloo and then Ryerson Theatre School before moving to Vancouver for five years. With six CCA awards, an ACTRA and a Canadian Screen Awards nomination under her belt, she is no stranger to success. She is an alumni of The Second City Toronto, where she crashed the auditions, got a spot with the touring company, and went on to write and perform in five hit shows. Naomi is a founding member (along with her partner, Matt Baram) and co-artistic director of The National Theatre of the World (a five-time CCA winner). In 2010, Naomi won the CCA for Best Female Improviser. She has performed in theaters across Canada (from Canadian Stage in Toronto to The Arts Club in Vancouver) and has hosted the Doras two years in a row. Naomi film credits include the slasher horror Saw 3D (2010), the indie film Two 4 One (2014) with Gavin Crawford (which won the Best Film Award at the Victoria Film Festival), and the feature comedy-drama Happily Ever After (2016) with Alex Kingston and Peter Firth. Naomi's TV credits include the TV movie I, Martin Short, Goes Home (2012) alongside Martin Short and Eugene Levy, CTV's Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001)" and The Listener (2009), CBC's Being Erica (2009) and Little Mosque on the Prairie (2007). Naomi is a talented voice actor as well, being heard on CBC Radio's "Canadia", on the cartoon "Franklin the Turtle", and the children's show Annedroids (2013). She launched a web series on CBC Punchline, with Matt Baram, called "Doing It with Brian and Darla". Her most notable role is as Bobbi Galka on CBC's Mr. D (2012) opposite Gerry Dee. Her work on the show has earned her a CSA nomination in 2015 and an ACTRA nomination in 2014.
Long before Naomi could read, she had a deep love for stories and the magical journey they took her on. Early 2022, Naomi played a precocious and brilliant daughter with dreams of becoming an astronomer in "The Great Holiday Bake War". This experience enabled Naomi to express feelings of excitement when she is accepted into a prestigious private school while dealing with a deep sadness and confusion surrounding the divorce of her parents. Naomi also has a strong passion for theatre. In January 2023, Naomi played the Fairy Godmother in a "Disney Descendants, The Musical" production. Naomi's love for theatre only grew as she felt the thrill of a live audience and the connection made between herself and those watching the story being told. Naomi continues to learn the complex art of telling a story with confidence and the right emotion in her ongoing acting training through LeBlanc School of Acting. These experiences shape Naomi's fundamental knowledge of digging deeper into the words of a scene and bringing those words into reality. Prior to acting, Naomi developed a love for music, particularly singing. She routinely trains with a vocal coach who helps Naomi strengthen her technique so she can sing a song assuredly while not harming her vocal chords. Other curiosities that grip Naomi's attention include creating stories where she can express her quirky humor or her fascination in science fiction. Naomi has created a set of characters that she routinely performs as mini skits to anyone that is interested. Naomi also loves to draw; her latest focus is capturing the human-eye. When Naomi isn't dabbling in artistic ventures, she can be found with her swim team trying to improve her technique to achieve the speeds required for qualifying to provincials/nationals.
Naomi Soneye-Thomas is known for The Integration Game (2017), Losing Pace (2019) and Benjamin (2018).
Naomi Steinhgen is known for Alive (2013).