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Jim Sarbh
Jim Sarbh
from Wikipedia

Jim Sarbh (born 27 August 1987) is an Indian actor known for his work in films and stage productions. He has received several awards including a Filmfare OTT Award, and an IIFA Award with a nomination for an International Emmy Award. Additionally, he has directed and acted in numerous theatre productions in India.

Key Information

Sarbh made his feature film debut as the antagonist in the critically and commercially successful biopic Neerja (2016), which garnered him positive reviews from critics and such accolades as a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor nomination and a Screen Award. He rose to prominence for playing antagonistic roles in the period drama Padmaavat (2018) and the biopic Sanju (2018). He was also a part of films like A Death in the Gunj (2017), Gangubai Kathiawadi (2022) and Mrs. Chatterjee vs Norway (2023). In 2022, he played Dr. Homi Bhabha in the series Rocket Boys, for which he earned several accolades including a Best Actor nomination at 51st International Emmy Awards.[2]

In addition to his film career, Sarbh has regularly appeared in theatre productions, particularly those based in Mumbai. He has attracted attention for his performances in the 2013 revival of Death of a Salesman, Rajat Kapoor's What's Done is Done, and Kalki Koechlin's Living Room.[citation needed] He made his directorial debut in 2014 with Bull.[citation needed][3] For his extensive work in theatre, Sarbh was listed in Forbes India's 30 under 30 list in 2015.

Personal life

[edit]

Jim Sarbh was born on 27 August 1987 in Bombay, Maharashtra, India into a Parsi Zoroastrian family. His mother is a retired physiotherapist, and his father is a former master mariner, and the Regional Director of P&O Ports South and Middle East Asia. The family moved to Australia when Sarbh was three years old and came back to Bombay when he was eight, where he first attended Bombay International School in South Mumbai and then the American School of Bombay in Bandra, West Mumbai. He completed his undergraduate degree in Psychology from the Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.[4][5] He currently lives in Versova, Mumbai.[6]

Career

[edit]

Theatre roles and Hindi cinema debut (2009–2016)

[edit]

After graduating from Emory University, Sarbh worked with the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta for a year as a literary intern. He performed around Atlanta in the 2009 productions of such plays as The Show!, The Breakup, Tennis in Nablus, and Ice Glen; the last of the roles won him a Major Supporting Role Metropolitan Atlanta Theatre Award. Sarbh moved back to Mumbai in 2012 and began acting in local theatre productions. His performance as Happy Loman in Alyque Padamsee's 2013 revival of Death of a Salesman drew the attention of several commentators.[6][7] Sarbh continued to act in Mumbai-based plays including Rajat Kapoor's What's Done is Done, Rage Productions's The Glass Menagerie, Vickram Kapadia's The Merchant of Venice, Kalki Koechlin's Living Room, and later made his directorial and writing debut with the 2014 production Bull and Eat respectively.[6][4] He was listed in Forbes India's 30 under 30 list in 2015 for his contributions to the Mumbai theatre industry.[8]

Sarbh made his feature film debut with Ram Madhvani's 2016 biographical drama film Neerja.[9] He had two other releases in 2016–Jyoti Patil's Yashodhara and Daria Gai's 3 ½ Takes. He also worked on the short films Mama’s Boys by Akshat Verma, and Like Summer Like Rain by Gouri Dutt.[10]

Continued film career (2017–present)

[edit]

Sarbh had two Bollywood releases in 2017–the thriller A Death in the Gunj and the romance film Raabta.[11] The production was screened at various film festivals across Europe.[12] He played the role of Malik Kafur in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's 2018 epic romance Padmaavat, featuring alongside Shahid Kapoor, Deepika Padukone and Ranveer Singh.[11] In 2019, he had a role in the Netflix film House Arrest,[13] and the following year featured in Yeh Ballet, another Netflix film.[14]

In 2020, he appeared in Bejoy Nambiar's Taish that released on ZEE5 in October.[15]

In 2022, he appeared in the film Gangubai Kathiawadi as Amin Faizi, the webseries Rocket Boys as Homi J. Bhabha and Eternally Confused and Eager for Love as a Wiz, a voiceover.

Filmography

[edit]

Films

[edit]
Year Film Role
2014 Shuruaat Ka Interval Vaz
2016 Neerja Khalil[16]
Yashodhara
3 and 1/2 takes
2017 A Death in the Gunj Brian McKenzie
Raabta Zack Merchant/Qaabir
Teen Aur Aadha Natraj
2018 Padmaavat Malik Kafur
Sanju Zubin Mistry
The Wedding Guest Deepesh
Jonaki Lover
2019 Sometimes, I Think About Dying Robert
Photograph Rajveer
House Arrest Jamshed Daneja[17]
2020 Taish Rohan Karla[15]
Yeh Ballet Academy Head[14]
Beneath a Sea of Lights Jimmy
2021 The Tales of Boo Boo and Cuddly Poo Himself
2022 Gangubai Kathiawadi Hamid Fezi[18]
2023 Mrs. Chatterjee vs Norway Daniel Singh Ciupek
2025 Pune Highway Vishnu
Kuberaa Neeraj
Inspector Zende Carl Bhojraj[19]

Web series

[edit]
Year Name Role Channel Notes
2018 Smoke Roy Eros Now
2019 Made in Heaven Adil Khanna Amazon Prime Video
Flip Keki Eros Now Episode: "Massage"
2022 Eternally Confused and Eager for Love Wiz Netflix
Rocket Boys Homi J. Bhabha SonyLIV
Four More Shots Please Sean Lobo Amazon Prime Video

Music videos

[edit]
Year Title Artist Notes
2018 "Cold/Mess" Prateek Kuhad [20]

Short films

[edit]
Year Title Channel Notes
2017 Akshat Varma
2021 Like Summer Like Rain
2023 Next, Please [21][22]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Film Award Category Result Ref.
2017 Neerja Filmfare Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated
International Indian Film Academy Awards Best Actor In a Negative Role Won
Screen Awards Best Male Debut Won [23]
Stardust Awards Best Actor in a Negative Role Won
Zee Cine Awards Won [24]
Best Male Debutant Won
2019 Padmaavat Asiavision Awards Best Actor in a Negative Role Won [25]
Filmfare Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated [25]
International Indian Film Academy Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Zee Cine Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Male Nominated
2022 Rocket Boys Filmfare OTT Awards Best Actor in a (Drama Series) Nominated
Best Actor in a Drama Series (Critics) Won
2023 International Emmy Awards Best Actor Nominated [26]
Rocket Boys (season 2) 2023 Filmfare OTT Awards Best Actor in a (Drama Series) Nominated

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Jim Sarbh (born 27 August 1987) is an Indian actor renowned for his versatile performances in films, theatre, and web series, often portraying complex and unconventional characters with depth and intensity. Born in Mumbai to a Parsi family, he spent part of his childhood in Australia from ages three to eight before returning to India. Sarbh gained prominence with his Bollywood debut in the biographical thriller Neerja (2016), where he played the terrorist Khalil, earning critical acclaim for his chilling portrayal. Sarbh pursued higher education in the United States, earning an undergraduate degree in from in , Georgia, after attending the . Following graduation, he interned as a literary assistant at the Alliance Theatre in and engaged in underground theatre projects, honing his craft before returning to . Back in , he immersed himself in the local theatre scene, directing and acting in plays, which laid the foundation for his fearless approach to character selection across mediums. In films, Sarbh has delivered standout supporting roles, including the scheming Malcolmc Beg in (2018), a friend in the biopic (2018), and the supporting role as Amin Faizi in (2022), showcasing his range from historical dramas to period pieces. His transition to marked a significant phase, particularly with his portrayal of Homi J. Bhabha in Rocket Boys (2022), which earned him widespread recognition. Recent projects include the Tamil film Kuberaa (2025) and the thriller Inspector Zende (2025), alongside the crime drama Pune Highway (2025). Sarbh's theatre background continues to influence his work, with early accolades like the Metropolitan Theatre Award for Best in Ice Glen (2009). He has received several honors for his screen roles, including a OTT Award, an IIFA Award, and a for Best Actor in a for Rocket Boys. Additionally, his performance in Rocket Boys garnered a for Best Performance by an Actor at the in 2023.

Early life

Family and upbringing

Jim Sarbh was born on 27 August 1987 in Bombay (now Mumbai), Maharashtra, India, into a Parsi Zoroastrian family. His heritage as a Parsi, an ethnic community with roots in ancient Persia and following Zoroastrianism, shaped his cultural upbringing. Sarbh's immediate family includes his mother, a retired physiotherapist, and his father, a former master mariner who later served as the Regional Director of P&O Ports South and Middle East Asia, reflecting a household blending medical care and maritime expertise. Raised initially in , Sarbh's family relocated to when he was three years old, where he spent his early childhood until returning to at the age of eight. This period abroad exposed him to diverse environments, but his formative years back in were marked by the city's vibrant Parsi community and family life in the bustling urban setting, fostering a grounded yet culturally rich childhood. The family's deep ties to the arts provided key influences during his upbringing; Sarbh is the grandson of Kali Pundole, a pioneering Indian gallerist who established the country's first private gallery in Bombay, instilling an appreciation for creative expression that extended to his budding interest in through storytelling and visual framing. These familial experiences helped nurture his early fascination with and as outlets for imagination.

Education

Sarbh attended the Bombay International School and later the in , where he developed an early interest in through participation in school activities. He then pursued higher education in the United States, earning a in from in , Georgia, graduating around 2009. Following his graduation, Sarbh chose to forgo a career in psychology, instead channeling his passion for the performing arts into professional pursuits, including a brief stint as a literary intern at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta.

Career

Theatre work (2009–2016)

Jim Sarbh entered professional theatre in 2009 shortly after graduating from , where he had performed in student productions. He joined the Alliance Theatre in as a literary intern and appeared in several plays that year, including experimental works such as The Show!, , Tennis in , and Ice Glen, the latter earning him the Metropolitan Atlanta Theatre Award for Best Supporting Actor. These early roles marked his transition from academic to professional stages, focusing on ensemble casts in intimate, narrative-driven pieces. Returning to Mumbai in 2012, Sarbh immersed himself in the local theatre scene, starting with experimental plays like Ok Tata Bye Bye and Limbo, often in collaboration with emerging groups. He became involved with Thespo, India's annual youth theatre festival, as an alumnus and participant, contributing to its platform for under-25 artists through performances and workshops that blended absurdist and popular elements. This period saw his progression from supporting ensemble roles to more prominent parts, amid Mumbai's challenging theatre landscape, where limited funding and small audience sizes often restricted productions to niche venues and short runs, favoring hyped shows over substantive ones. In 2013, Sarbh gained critical notice for his portrayal of Happy Loman in Alyque Padamsee's revival of Arthur Miller's , a role that highlighted his ability to convey familial tension and disillusionment in a classic American drama restaged for Indian audiences. That same year, he took on the lead role of Tom Wingfield in Rage Productions' mounting of ' The Glass Menagerie, delivering a sensitive performance as the aspiring poet trapped in domestic stagnation, which drew praise for its emotional depth and intuitive nuance. Sarbh's directorial debut came in 2014 with by Mike Bartlett, staged innovatively at the Tarq art gallery in to evoke a corporate bullpen's . Co-directed and produced under his vision, the play explored themes of workplace aggression through a minimalist set and intense ensemble dynamics, receiving acclaim for its striking opening sequence and raw confrontation of power imbalances, though constrained by the city's resource limitations. His extensive contributions that year, including acting in eight productions, led to his inclusion in India's 30 Under 30 list in 2015. By 2015, Sarbh starred as the enthusiastic yet flawed lead in Kalki Koechlin's The Living Room, a genre-blending about death and denial that premiered at Hall, blending wacky humor with poignant tragedy to mixed but notable reception. He continued with Rajat Kapoor's in 2016, an adaptation of Shakespeare's featuring clownish elements, where Sarbh's comic timing as a added satirical bite to themes of ambition and guilt. These formative years in honed his craft, paving the way for his film debut later that year.

Film roles (2016–present)

Sarbh made his feature film debut in the 2016 biographical thriller Neerja, directed by , where he portrayed Khalil, one of the hijackers in the 1986 incident. To prepare for the role, he immersed himself in footage of terrorist interrogations and focused on embodying a sense of cold detachment through minimal dialogue and intense physicality. His chilling depiction of the earned widespread critical acclaim, with reviewers praising his ability to convey menace and , marking a strong entry into Bollywood as a formidable villain. In 2017, Sarbh delivered a nuanced performance as Shashank Gajanan Gaitonde in Kunal Kemmu's directorial debut , playing a repressed family member whose simmering frustrations drive the set in 1970s . Critics lauded his subtle portrayal of emotional restraint and quiet intensity, highlighting how it added depth to the ensemble narrative of familial dysfunction. That same year, he took on the role of Malde, a conflicted British Indian officer, in Vishal Bhardwaj's period Rangoon, where his character's divided loyalties between empire and homeland were noted for bringing moral ambiguity to the wartime romance. Sarbh continued his streak of antagonistic roles in 2018 with , Sanjay Leela Bhansali's epic historical drama, embodying as the eunuch general and lover to Alauddin Khilji (played by ). His physical transformation, including adopting a distinctive limp and androgynous mannerisms, was commended for its boldness, with critics appreciating the layered menace and tragic undertones that made the character memorably sinister. In Rajkumar Hirani's biopic , he appeared as a close associate to Ranbir Kapoor's , contributing to the film's exploration of the actor's turbulent life through a supportive yet flawed friendship dynamic. His Hollywood debut came later that year in Michael Winterbottom's thriller The Wedding Guest, where he played "The Stranger," a mysterious figure entangled in a cross-border kidnapping plot; the role was praised for its enigmatic restraint, showcasing his versatility beyond Indian cinema. By 2019, Sarbh shifted toward more empathetic characters in Ritesh Batra's romantic drama , portraying , a street photographer's loyal friend who facilitates an unlikely romance between and . His warm, understated performance was highlighted for grounding the film's tender exploration of class and urban isolation, earning positive notes on his natural chemistry with the leads. In 2020's , Anupam Kher's biopic of the mathematical genius, Sarbh played Paritosh Banerjee, the mathematician's husband, bringing emotional complexity to the domestic strains amid her extraordinary career; reviewers appreciated his subtle handling of the supportive yet challenged spouse. Sarbh's role as Govindabhai in the 2021 comedy , directed by Devanshu Singh, saw him as a quirky NRI groom navigating absurdities opposite and , with his comedic timing adding levity to the social . Critics found his portrayal refreshingly light-hearted, a departure from his earlier intensity. In 2022, he made a significant international mark as in the period romance , playing a principled suitor opposite and ; his sophisticated, witty delivery was well-received for blending Regency-era charm with modern nuance, affirming his growing global appeal. That year, he also supported Alia Bhatt's titular role in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's as a pimp in the biopic of the red-light district matriarch, where his brief but impactful presence contributed to the film's gritty portrayal of 1960s dynamics. In 2023's , Sarbh portrayed Daniel Singh Ciupek, a Norwegian child services officer in the immigration drama inspired by real events, opposite Rani Mukerji. His measured performance as the bureaucratic antagonist drew commendations for humanizing the system's cold efficiency without caricature, adding tension to the mother-child custody battle. In 2025, Sarbh starred in the thriller Pune Highway (released May 23, 2025) as a central figure in a road-trip of and redemption. He took on an antagonistic lead in Sekhar Kammula's multilingual Kuberaa (released June 20, 2025), where his portrayal of a ruthless power broker opposite was noted for its commanding intensity, reviving his flair for villainy in a tale of ambition and morality. That year, he played the antagonist Carl Bhojraj, a charismatic , in the Netflix investigative thriller Inspector Zende (released September 5, 2025), directed by , opposite as the titular detective; the film generated buzz for its gritty procedural style. In 2025, Sarbh expanded into producing with the Marathi film Sabar Bonda (Cactus Pears), which premiered at the and won an award there before its release in September. Throughout his film career, Sarbh has evolved from predominantly villainous and negative roles—such as hijackers and historical tyrants—that showcased his raw intensity, to a broader palette of versatile characters, including supportive friends, romantic leads, and bureaucratic figures, reflecting his maturation as an actor adept at both Bollywood spectacles and international indies. This progression has been bolstered by recognition from parallel projects like the web series Rocket Boys, enhancing his profile in diverse narratives.

Digital media and other projects (2018–present)

Sarbh ventured into with the 2018 web series on , portraying the character Roy in this thriller set in , marking his debut in episodic streaming content. That same year, he starred in the music video for Prateek Kuhad's "cold/mess," directed by Dar Gai, where he embodied one half of a couple navigating the turbulent emotional phases of a relationship—from intimacy to heartbreak—through intimate, visually poetic that amplified the song's themes of and messiness. In 2019, Sarbh earned acclaim for his role as Adil Khanna, a wealthy, introspective Muslim man grappling with family expectations and , in the series . Created by and , the show dissected the underbelly of Delhi's elite weddings, and Sarbh's layered performance was lauded for capturing Adil's quiet turmoil and moral ambiguity. He also appeared in the Flip, playing Keki in the episode "Massage," a brief but memorable turn in a series exploring modern relationships. Sarbh's digital presence expanded in 2022 with the voice role of Wiz in Netflix's Eternally Confused and Eager for Love, where he provided the sarcastic, stream-of-consciousness inner for the protagonist's imaginary advisor, infusing the coming-of-age rom-com with sharp wit and psychological depth that critics highlighted as a standout element. That year, he led as Dr. in SonyLIV's Rocket Boys, a biographical drama chronicling India's nuclear and pioneers across two seasons. Sarbh's portrayal of the visionary physicist—blending charisma, intellect, and quiet determination—earned him a Best Actor nomination at the , garnering global praise for its authenticity and emotional resonance, and significantly elevating his stature in international streaming circles. His work in short films further showcased his range in concise digital formats. In Like Summer Like Rain (2021), directed by Gouri Dutt, Sarbh delivered a narrative-driven performance exploring interpersonal connections amid life's fleeting moments. More recently, in 2025, he starred in Next, Please as part of the Royal Stag Barrel Select Shorts anthology, tackling the absurdities of contemporary dating apps alongside in a comedic yet insightful vignette directed by . Earlier, his lead in the 2017 short Mama's Boys, a satirical retelling of the Mahabharata's in modern , served as an early foray into experimental digital storytelling. Sarbh's pivot to OTT platforms reflects a deliberate choice for roles offering multifaceted character arcs, as seen in Rocket Boys, where the extended format allowed for a profound depiction of Bhabha's scientific passion and personal sacrifices—opportunities he has described as rarer in mainstream theatrical releases constrained by commercial demands. His film roles, such as the hijacker in Neerja (2016), laid the groundwork for this digital expansion by establishing his reputation for , unconventional portrayals.

Filmography

Films

YearTitleRoleDirectorLanguageNotes
2016NeerjaKhalilRam MadhvaniHindi
2017A Death in the GunjBrianKonkona Sen SharmaEnglish
2017RangoonMajor John WilliamsVishal BhardwajHindi
2017RaabtaZakir Merchant / KabirDinesh VijanHindiSpecial appearance
2018PadmaavatMalik KafurSanjay Leela BhansaliHindi
2018SanjuZubin MistryRajkumar HiraniHindi
2018The Wedding GuestDeepeshMichael WinterbottomEnglish
2019House ArrestJamshed "JD" DangejaShashanka GhoshHindiNetflix film
2019PhotographMayankRitesh BatraHindi
2020Shakuntala DeviParitosh BannerjiAnu MenonHindi
2020TaishRohan KalraBejoy NambiarHindi
2020Yeh BalletAcademy HeadSooni TaraporevalaHindiNetflix film
202114 PhereZaheer KhanDevanshu SinghHindi
2022Gangubai KathiawadiAmin FaiziSanjay Leela BhansaliHindi
2022Mr. Malcolm's ListMr. ZoltanEmily BeechamEnglish
2023Mrs. Chatterjee vs NorwayDaniel Singh CiupekAshima ChibberHindi
2025Pune HighwayVishnuRahul da Cunha, Bugs Bhargava KrishnaHindi
2025KuberaaNeeraj MishraSekhar KammulaTamilMultilingual release
2025Inspector ZendeCarl BhojrajPushkaraj PradhanHindiNetflix film

Web series

Jim Sarbh made his debut in digital media with the Smoke in 2018, where he portrayed the character of Roy across all 10 episodes on . In 2019, he appeared as Keki in the anthology series Flip on . In 2019, he appeared as Adil Khanna, a wealthy businessman, in season 1 of on , featuring in 9 episodes. Sarbh took on the recurring role of yoga instructor Sean Lobo in season 3 of Four More Shots Please! in 2021 on Amazon Prime Video, appearing in multiple episodes of the 5-episode season. He voiced the character of Wiz, the protagonist's inner voice, in the 2022 Netflix miniseries Eternally Confused and Eager for Love, contributing to all 5 episodes. From 2022 to 2023, Sarbh starred as Dr. Homi J. Bhabha in Rocket Boys on SonyLIV, appearing in all 8 episodes of season 1 (2022) and all 8 episodes of season 2 (2023). As of November 2025, Sarbh is set to appear as in the upcoming series Made in India: A Titan Story on , with no release date or episode details confirmed yet.

Music videos

Jim Sarbh has made notable appearances in a handful of music videos, primarily collaborating with indie musician in visually intimate projects that explore themes of relationships and emotion. His lead role in Kuhad's "cold/mess" marked an early foray into this medium, showcasing his ability to convey nuanced vulnerability on screen. Subsequent cameos and features have extended his presence in music-driven visuals, often tying into his broader artistic overlaps with short-form narratives. In "cold/mess" (2018), Sarbh starred as the male lead opposite , portraying a man entangled in a toxic yet tender relationship that cycles through intimacy, insecurity, and heartbreak. Directed by Dar Gai and produced by Motion Pictures, the video—released on December 5, 2018—employs a simple 16mm aesthetic to capture raw emotional transitions, such as shared moments of affection giving way to repeated departures symbolizing relational stages. Sarbh's , noted for its sincerity and chemistry with Hussain, was largely captured in first takes, emphasizing the video's focus on two inherently good people unable to sustain their bond without assigning blame. Sarbh reprised elements of this collaboration in "Into the Night" (2019), an extended edit derived from uncut "cold/mess" footage, where he again appeared alongside Hussain in reflective, relationship-centric scenes. Released on December 7, , and also directed by Dar Gai, the video incorporates natural film flares to evoke a sense of and continuity, celebrating the original's anniversary while delving deeper into themes of longing and nocturnal introspection. He made a in the crowdsourced video for "" (2020), a lockdown-era project by produced by Jugaad Motion Pictures, released on June 30, 2020. Sarbh features briefly among a diverse cast including fans, comedians like and , and returning collaborator , contributing to vignettes that highlight everyday moments of guilt and emotional nuance in relationships. Additionally, Sarbh appeared in the official theme music video for the series Rocket Boys (2023), portraying a key figure in a historical narrative alongside , , and Regina Cassandra. Directed by Abhay Pannu and composed by Achint, the video—released on May 17, 2023—captures the conflict and ambition in the lives of scientists and , blending dramatic visuals with soaring orchestration to underscore themes of innovation and legacy.
YearTitleArtistDirectorNotes
2018cold/messDar GaiLead role; explores toxic relationship dynamics
2019Into the NightDar GaiLead role; extended footage from "cold/mess"
2020Jugaad Motion Pictures (collective)Guest appearance; crowdsourced fan vignettes
2023Rocket Boys (Theme)AchintAbhay PannuSupporting role; promotional theme for series

Short films

Jim Sarbh has contributed to various short films, often in independent productions that highlight experimental storytelling and character-driven narratives. These works, typically under 30 minutes, allow him to explore nuanced roles outside mainstream cinema.
YearTitleRoleDirectorRuntimeNotes
2016SahdevAkshat Verma16 minutesA comedic modern retelling of the legend, featuring a cast including and .
2021Like Summer Like RainLead (co-starring Amrita Bagchi)Gouri DuttNot specifiedAn independent short exploring interpersonal dynamics.
2023Next, PleaseBartender / Bar ownerRishav Kapoor11 minutesExamines modern dating through ; premiered at the MAMI . Co-starring and Shardul Bharadwaj.
2024The PromiseGeorge Batra10 minutesA about awaiting a lost love after 20 years; premiered at the MAMI . Co-starring [Priyamani](/page/Priyaman i).
2025BadmintonBartender11 minutesA quirky set in a bar involving a game of badminton; part of the Royal Stag Barrel Select Shorts series. Co-starring and .
These short films demonstrate Sarbh's range in concise formats, often blending humor, , and .

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryNominated workResult
2009Metropolitan Atlanta Theatre Awards in a PlayIce GlenWon
2016 in a Negative RoleWon
2017Won
2017Won
2017Won
2017Nominated
2017IIFA AwardsBest Performance in a Negative RoleWon
2018Asiavision AwardsBest Performance by an Actor in a Negative RoleWon
2019Nominated
2019IIFA AwardsBest Supporting ActorNominated
2022 – Drama Series (Critics)Won
2022 in a Drama SeriesNominated
2023 in a Won
2023Nominated

References

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