Sari Arambulo (she/her) is a Filipina-American actor, digital video producer, and filmmaker based in NY + LA.
(aka, a swiss army knife creative type) 

As an actor, Sari is most known for portraying “Grace” on all 4 seasons of NBC/Peacock’s comedy A.P. Bio, “Bella” on Season 3 of Showtime's The L: Word Generation Q, and her leading role as “Abbie” in BLOODY AXE WOUND for AMC+, Shudder, and Hulu. Other credits include roles on Netflix, ABC, Disney, and more.

As a digital video producer, Sari creates, produces, and directs series for digital channels like Jubilee Media and Impact, as well as leads high-impact branded campaigns building custom content for brands like Snapchat, American Eagle, Drunk Elephant, and more. Her digital work has amassed tens of millions of views. With her on camera acting experience, Sari is highly skilled at collaborating with talent and clients alike — creating a warm, safe and highly productive work environment on set that elicits memorable, compelling content on screen.

As a filmmaker, Sari is the creator of Peacock’s first companion podcast ever launched by the streamer. She is a Film Independent Screenwriting Lab fellow and the inaugural recipient of the Hyde Park & Warner Music Group Asian Women Fellowship for her feature FAMILY STYLE. Sari wrote, directed, and starred in the short A Reason To (NFFTY Audience Award, LA Shorts International Film Festival, PIFF), and her Paris-shot documentary COOKIE, LOVE is now entering the festival circuit. She is committed to uplifting Asian-American narratives through universal touch stones, particularly food.

A graduate of the University of Southern California in Communications, French, and Film, she is represented by Untitled Entertainment.