Sam Dsouuza

Sam Dsouuza, honestly, the dude’s got this wild filmography that keeps flipping genres like pancakes. Tak Taki (2021) drops you straight into the chaos of street life, with Sam pulling off this gritty performance that’s got both swagger and a weird kind of vulnerability. The movie’s all about loyalty and betrayal in the underbelly of the city, and Sam’s character? Man, he’s got secrets stacked up higher than his debts—kind of the guy you want to root for, even when he’s making all the wrong choices. Fast-forward to Fake Boyfriend (2024), and it’s like you’re watching a totally different Sam. The whole vibe shifts—this time he’s tangled in a modern romance that’s half comedy, half “oh no, what did I get myself into?” He plays a guy who pretends to be someone’s boyfriend to help her dodge awkward family drama. Of course, nothing goes as planned, and the fake turns into something way too real, with all the laugh-out-loud disasters and “oops, I caught feelings” moments you’d expect. Then there’s Shaila (2025), which isn’t even out yet, but people are already buzzing. This one’s got Sam in a more intense, emotional role—think family secrets, old wounds, and a search for redemption. Rumor has it the script digs deep into relationships and forgiveness. Sam’s range really comes through across these roles—one minute he’s cracking jokes, next he’s got you reaching for tissues. Dude’s unpredictable, but that’s half the fun.

Sam Dsouuza
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Personal details

  • Professions: Director, Cinematographer, Writer

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