Occupation Actor Name Sacha Dhawan | Role Actor | |
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Born 1984 (age 30–31) Bramhall, Stockport, England Education Aquinas College, Stockport Movies and TV shows Outsourced, An Adventure in Space, The History Boys, After Earth, Chuggington Similar People Diedrich Bader, Nicholas Hytner, M Night Shyamalan, Matthew Graham Profiles | ||
60 seconds with sacha dhawan
Sacha Dhawan (born May 1, 1984) is a British actor of Indian descent. He has performed on stage, film, television and radio.
Contents
- 60 seconds with sacha dhawan
- Sacha dhawan as manmeet on outsourced
- Early life
- Onscreen
- Onstage
- References
Sacha dhawan as manmeet on outsourced
Early life
Dhawan was born in Bramhall, Stockport, to Hindu Indian parents.
Dhawan trained at the Laine-Johnson Theatre School in Manchester, and started acting at the age of twelve. He attended Aquinas College in Stockport.
Onscreen
Dhawan has appeared in a number of television shows in the United Kingdom. He had recurring roles in Weirdsister College, in which he played Azmat Madaridi, and series two and three of the children's TV series Out of Sight. He appeared in the mini series The Last Train (1999), and has guest starred in episodes on EastEnders, Altogether Now, and City Central. He also appeared in 2008 ITV drama, Wired, as Ben Chandrakar, alongside Jodie Whittaker and Laurence Fox. He was part of an ensemble cast on the NBC sitcom Outsourced, which aired during the 2010–11 season. In November 2013, Dhawan appeared as former director Waris Hussein in An Adventure in Space and Time, a docu-drama created as part of the 50th Anniversary celebrations for Doctor Who. He also portrayed Paul Jatri, a 22-year-old man involved with a woman twice his age, in the first series of BBC One's Last Tango in Halifax. He played the part of Davos in the Netflix series Iron Fist.
Onstage
Dhawan originated the role of Akthar in Alan Bennett's play The History Boys. After playing Akthar in the original stage production he reprised the role in the Broadway, Sydney, Wellington and Hong Kong productions, and radio and film versions of the play.
For his performance in Bradford Riots he won the 2007 Royal Television Society Award for On-Screen Breakthrough.