Samia Shoaib

Samia Shoaib Trailers

The Next Big Thing TrailerRequiem for a Dream TrailerIntern Trailer

A writer, filmmaker and actress with a Master's Degree in Film from Columbia University, Samia Shoaib began studying her craft by performing Shakespeare while growing up in London. She has performed in theatrical productions: "The Tempest", "As You Like It", "No Exit" and "The Women"

Most Popular Samia Shoaib Trailers

Total trailers found: 9

The Sixth Sense Trailer (1999)

06 August 1999

Following an unexpected tragedy, child psychologist Malcolm Crowe meets a nine year old boy named Cole Sear, who is hiding a dark secret.

Side Streets Trailer (1998)

05 September 1998

The lives of diverse characters in each of New York City's five boroughs overlap.

Requiem for a Dream Trailer (2000)

06 October 2000

The drug-induced utopias of four Coney Island residents are shattered when their addictions run deep.

Pi Trailer (1998)

10 July 1998

A mathematical genius discovers a link between numbers and reality, and thus believes he can predict the future.

The Object of My Affection Trailer (1998)

17 April 1998

A pregnant New York social worker begins to develop romantic feelings for her gay best friend, and decides she'd rather raise her child with him, much to the dismay of her overbearing boyfriend.

Jump Trailer (1999)

17 April 1999

Friends try to dissuade a suicidal man from jumping off a ledge, but they are not much better off than he is.

Intern Trailer (2000)

21 January 2000

A young, underappreciated intern at the ultra-hip magazine Skirt must learn to deal with kissy-face phoniness, model tantrums and bulimic editors, while trying to steal the heart of a dashing British art director from the grips of a supermodel.

SubUrbia Trailer (1997)

07 February 1997

A group of suburban teenagers try to support each other through the difficult task of becoming adults.

The Next Big Thing Trailer (2001)

08 November 2001

A painter who finds success (and true love) after a pickpocket steals one of his works, gives it a false authorship and promotes the imaginary artist to instant success so he can cash in on his ill-gotten gains.