From The Hollywood Reporter
Industry Quotes
"Ingrid has an enormously appealing presence and a delightful winning personality."
-Steven O'Neill, VP of Casting at NBC
"A true original among copies. Versatile and vivacious, Ingrid brings warmth, humor, and charm to everything she does."
-Deborah Dion, Casting Director
"Ingrid has an enormously appealing presence and a delightful winning personality."
-Steven O'Neill, VP of Casting at NBC
"A true original among copies. Versatile and vivacious, Ingrid brings warmth, humor, and charm to everything she does."
-Deborah Dion, Casting Director
Reviews
The Mousetrap
"Ingrid Sanai Buron as Mrs. Boyle is stuffy and difficult and has a glare of disapproval that makes you shrink in your seat."- Broadway World
37 Postcards
"37 Postcards is a play of over-the-top humor in unexpected places, and the women of the family carry the day in this one... Ingrid Sanai Buron plays the lucid and cheery Aunt Ester, who happily accepts all of the madness swirling around her — all-knowing and immune to it all, even in the thick of it...But it’s a sweet play, and this production of it — led by the sharp portrayals from Buron, Connors, and Calderwood — is very funny." - NWTheatre Quick Takes
Silent Sky
"Ingrid Sanai Buron (Annie)... had some of the best chemistry of the cast. Each character was distinct yet very believable. As the years past in the show, their characters changed as well and, again, it was believable. Both actors were spot on with their performances." - Eclectic Arts
Baskerville
"The other characters, who all nearly stole the show, are played by…veteran TV actor Ingrid Sanai Buron (who previously was in Driftwood’s production of Agatha Christie’s “Spider’s Web”)."
- The Everett Herald
Spider's Web
"You could understand it if Ingrid Sanai Buron as the lady gardener clobbered into oblivion the altogether irredeemable villain....Buron's manner is rough and tumble, and she is not above carrying on a back stabbing vendetta against the butler and his wife. Also, she is fiercely protective of the family she works for. Yet, there is something about her bumptious, over bearing ways that makes her likable." - The Enterprise
Tintypes
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron is equally engaging as Emma Goldman, the turn of the century radical."
- South County Journal
Opal is a Diamond
"Opal's best friend Rosie (Ingrid Sanai Buron) storms in, filling the room with hot Hispanic energy. Holding an egg to her ample bosom, she's incubating a chicken to replace Oscar, her dead rooster. A key ingredient to the show, Buron warms to her role, getting spicier as the action goes on. " - The Everett Herald
Mrs. California
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron makes a nice counterpoint as Babs, Dot's liberated friend."
- South County Journal
Playboy of the Western World
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron darn near steals the show with her portrayal of the saucy Widow Quin. Oozing confidence and cunning, she is the perfect foil to Pegeen and even while nobody in the audience truly wants her to succeed in winning Christy over, they certainly want her to keep trying as things tend to get just a bit more interesting when she's around." - Tacoma City Paper
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron surely adds more that mere superlatives as she transforms a comedic stereotype into a complex, likable, refreshingly intelligent heroine, as she suffers the pangs of loneliness with courage and humor." - Tacoma News Tribune
The Servant of Two Masters
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron and Matthew Schmall as Clarice and Silvio, the thwarted lovers, steal nearly every scene they are in. With her alternately childish and churlish mannerisms and his foppish, misguided heroism, they make the perfect couple, complimenting each other's foibles marvelously." - Tacoma Voice
A...My Name is Still Alice
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron sparkles with impish glee. Her spoof of weight loss centers had the audience howling. She has a pleasant voice that was well displayed in the poignant 'Wheels.'"
- Tacoma News Tribune
Stepping Out
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron is absolutely wonderful as the earthy, saucy Sylvia. She has an exceptionally expressive face but never crosses the line into mugging" - Seattle Times
AWARDS
Winner of the BRAVO CHANNEL'S "Do You Have 'IT'?" Contest to find the "best undiscovered actor in America"
Best Supporting Comedic Actor Award - Driftwood Players for the role of Mildred Peake in "Spider's Web"
Best Supporting Actor Award - Valley Players for the role of Faye in "Chapter Two"
Outstanding Featured Actor Award - Driftwood Players for the role of Annie Cannon in "Silent Sky"
Broadway World Nominee- Best Performer (Non Equity) for the role of Kate in "Sylvia" (Renton Civic Theater)
The Mousetrap
"Ingrid Sanai Buron as Mrs. Boyle is stuffy and difficult and has a glare of disapproval that makes you shrink in your seat."- Broadway World
37 Postcards
"37 Postcards is a play of over-the-top humor in unexpected places, and the women of the family carry the day in this one... Ingrid Sanai Buron plays the lucid and cheery Aunt Ester, who happily accepts all of the madness swirling around her — all-knowing and immune to it all, even in the thick of it...But it’s a sweet play, and this production of it — led by the sharp portrayals from Buron, Connors, and Calderwood — is very funny." - NWTheatre Quick Takes
Silent Sky
"Ingrid Sanai Buron (Annie)... had some of the best chemistry of the cast. Each character was distinct yet very believable. As the years past in the show, their characters changed as well and, again, it was believable. Both actors were spot on with their performances." - Eclectic Arts
Baskerville
"The other characters, who all nearly stole the show, are played by…veteran TV actor Ingrid Sanai Buron (who previously was in Driftwood’s production of Agatha Christie’s “Spider’s Web”)."
- The Everett Herald
Spider's Web
"You could understand it if Ingrid Sanai Buron as the lady gardener clobbered into oblivion the altogether irredeemable villain....Buron's manner is rough and tumble, and she is not above carrying on a back stabbing vendetta against the butler and his wife. Also, she is fiercely protective of the family she works for. Yet, there is something about her bumptious, over bearing ways that makes her likable." - The Enterprise
Tintypes
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron is equally engaging as Emma Goldman, the turn of the century radical."
- South County Journal
Opal is a Diamond
"Opal's best friend Rosie (Ingrid Sanai Buron) storms in, filling the room with hot Hispanic energy. Holding an egg to her ample bosom, she's incubating a chicken to replace Oscar, her dead rooster. A key ingredient to the show, Buron warms to her role, getting spicier as the action goes on. " - The Everett Herald
Mrs. California
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron makes a nice counterpoint as Babs, Dot's liberated friend."
- South County Journal
Playboy of the Western World
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron darn near steals the show with her portrayal of the saucy Widow Quin. Oozing confidence and cunning, she is the perfect foil to Pegeen and even while nobody in the audience truly wants her to succeed in winning Christy over, they certainly want her to keep trying as things tend to get just a bit more interesting when she's around." - Tacoma City Paper
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron surely adds more that mere superlatives as she transforms a comedic stereotype into a complex, likable, refreshingly intelligent heroine, as she suffers the pangs of loneliness with courage and humor." - Tacoma News Tribune
The Servant of Two Masters
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron and Matthew Schmall as Clarice and Silvio, the thwarted lovers, steal nearly every scene they are in. With her alternately childish and churlish mannerisms and his foppish, misguided heroism, they make the perfect couple, complimenting each other's foibles marvelously." - Tacoma Voice
A...My Name is Still Alice
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron sparkles with impish glee. Her spoof of weight loss centers had the audience howling. She has a pleasant voice that was well displayed in the poignant 'Wheels.'"
- Tacoma News Tribune
Stepping Out
"...Ingrid Sanai Buron is absolutely wonderful as the earthy, saucy Sylvia. She has an exceptionally expressive face but never crosses the line into mugging" - Seattle Times
AWARDS
Winner of the BRAVO CHANNEL'S "Do You Have 'IT'?" Contest to find the "best undiscovered actor in America"
Best Supporting Comedic Actor Award - Driftwood Players for the role of Mildred Peake in "Spider's Web"
Best Supporting Actor Award - Valley Players for the role of Faye in "Chapter Two"
Outstanding Featured Actor Award - Driftwood Players for the role of Annie Cannon in "Silent Sky"
Broadway World Nominee- Best Performer (Non Equity) for the role of Kate in "Sylvia" (Renton Civic Theater)
