BioNatasha Ramondino (she/her) is a queer, cis actor, creator, and theatre administrator living in Tkaròn:to/Toronto. She is a third generation immigrant by way of Venezuela, Trinidad, and Italy, with settler lineage from France. Natasha graduated from the Theatre and Drama Studies program at Sheridan College and the University of Toronto Mississauga. A few notable theatre companies she has worked with include Buddies in Bad Times, Nightwood Theatre, Tarragon Theatre, Pencil Kit Productions, Convergence Theatre, Shakespeare BASH’d, 4th Line Theatre, and fu-GEN Theatre.
|
(I Said Hey) What's Going On?
Natasha played the role of Valeria in the staged reading of Mariló Núñez's Foxy: Tales of an Urban Zorra at Theatre Aquarius' 2024 BRAVE NEW WORKS FESTIVAL.
|
Natasha played the role of Alba in Margarita Valderrama's One Perfect Day | un día perfecto, directed by Mariló Núñez as part of the CAMINOS Festival 2023 at Factory Theatre.
|
Directors Lab North - Actor in Playwright/Actors session (Rosa Laborde's Léo)
Factory Theatre's Training Enhancement Program Alumni of the 2023 Acting Cohort. Facilitated by Jeff Ho, the acting cohort participated in masterclasses, workshops, and readings, culminating in a short performance work that was showcased to industry professionals. |
Tarragon Young Playwright Unit Showcase
Actor- Pele in Mariel Calvo's play How to Drink Mate. How to Drink Mate follows the journey of Pele, a young Argentine Canadian woman as she teaches an audience...how to drink mate - a traditional tea from Argentina. The lesson infuses history, culture, and a longing for identity, family, and personal transformation. |
Not Your Mija
A creative collaboration with J & A Collective Presented at Aluna Theatre's CAMINOS Festival October 2021. Click here to learn more. What’s your background? But your skin is? Do you speak? Oh so you’re from? But you don’t? But you look? What does it mean to be Latinx? Is this an outdated term? Not Your Mija explores these questions and more through stories inspired by three very different women who all identify as Latinx. |