Divya Gopinath is an Indian actress, singer, dancer, model, and Director Assistant. She was born in Ernakulam,Kerala. She was born as the second child to Politicians C.P.Ushadevi and K.N.Gopinath. She has a sister,Vrinda Gopinath. She has been an active performer ever since childhood gaining reputation through her vivid and challenging performances...
Show more »
Divya Gopinath is an Indian actress, singer, dancer, model, and Director Assistant. She was born in Ernakulam,Kerala. She was born as the second child to Politicians C.P.Ushadevi and K.N.Gopinath. She has a sister,Vrinda Gopinath. She has been an active performer ever since childhood gaining reputation through her vivid and challenging performances on and off screen.Her acting career gained shape while she was in college where she represented her college in the intercollegiate one act play and won the competition 4 years in a row. She took a short break from acting after college but came back strongly by participating in Mahindra Excellent International theatre festival of India as well as International theatre festival of Kerala. The switch from on stage to on screen though, came because of the chance given by famous theatre artist and director Deepan Sivaraman in his world renowned play "The Legend of Khasak" in which she portrayed Maimuna, the female lead role. Her performance in the play received praise from many and caught the eyes of some of the biggest Directors in South film industry.Soon she debuted on the big screen playing a character role in Rajeev Ravi's award winning movie 'Kammattipaadam'. Realising her massive potential, Director Sajin Babu gave a prominent role in his movie 'Ayaal Sasi' in which she acted alongside Sreenivasan. She played an important role in the Malayalam movie 'Aabhasam' featuring Rima Kallingal in the lead role. The movie was Directed by Jubith Namradath in which she played the role of a Muslim woman who happens to get tangled in a group of unknown individuals with totally different perspectives during a journey.
Show less «