Also a trained actor from the age of seven, the versatile actress can be seen on Comedy Central’s MAN UP, CBS’ SEAL TEAM, Hulu’s THE MINDY PROJECT, recurring on the influencer-heavy web series BAKER’S DOZEN and viral videos like WOMEN TRY BALLS (viewed 41 million times). She is a graduate of UCB improv, receiving a 2017 UCB Diversity Scholarship. Her performance work has screened at over 15 film festivals worldwide, aired on the Sundance Channel and in-flight on Air Canada. She has appeared on HBO’s HOW TO MAKE IT IN AMERICA, CBC’s 11 CAMERAS and the film festival darling PRIA.

In theater, Natasha was recently the lead in the comedy play BROWN’S 3-4 and has been in multiple runs of the acclaimed VAGINA MONOLOGUES, among others. Natasha has studied under revered teachers like Wynn Handman (teacher to Christopher Walken, Alec Baldwin etc.) to comedy legends Will Hines and Shannon O’Neill. She was also a dancer for the world-renowned Shiamak Davar Dance Company (Toronto), performing alongside Bollywood legends, and was his first international instructor for nearly ten years.

Besides that, Natasha got her first writing credit at 18 for co-writing and producing the historical documentary, HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLOWERTOWN, winning an international and national TV award, but gained critical acclaim and a first-look deal at Viacom for creating, producing, writing, directing and starring in 3 seasons, 28 episodes of the comedy web series, MUMBAI CHOPRA: MISADVENTURES OF AN IT GIRL She is currently adapting the show for television. She also helmed THE CAN, a branded comedy series, and is shopping her first UNTITLED comedy pilot project. Her style has been described as edgy, hilarious and honest.

The journalist and former MTV News producer/writer has interviewed some of the biggest stars in Hollywood and Bollywood including Priyanka Chopra, Black Eyed Peas, Sofia Vergara, Macklemore to digital stars like Mikey Murphy, Megan Nicole, and more!

Natasha was identified as a “leading Protege for creativity” by Lancome, featured in the Mille Femmes exhibition honoring 1000 of the most creative women in the city of Toronto.