Female Voice Over Talents

Filina Petrova is a renowned Bulgarian voiceover artist and actress, celebrated for her versatile vocal talents across a diverse range of media.

Her distinctive voice has become a familiar sound in numerous commercials, as well as in animated productions, documentaries, and corporate narrations. With an impressive portfolio that highlights her dynamic range and emotive delivery, Filina brings authenticity and creative flair to every project she undertakes. Her work in advertising campaigns for leading brands has established her as one of Bulgaria’s most trusted and sought-after voice talents, continually captivating audiences with her expressive and engaging performances.

Margarita Lachezarova is a young actress and singer who brings vibrant energy to both stage and screen.

With an expressive presence and a deep emotional range, she leaves a lasting impression in theater and television alike. In addition to her acting and vocal talents, Margarita has showcased her versatility in the TV series The Cell and in the theatrical dance performance Duck, Duck, Goose. Seamlessly blending the art of acting with the passion of music, she is emerging as one of the most promising talents on the Bulgarian cultural scene.

Silvia Petkova is a versatile Bulgarian actress and voiceover artist with a dynamic career spanning theater, film, and television. She made her debut portraying the role of The Woman in John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men, directed by Asen Blatechki at the Bojan Danovski Theater in Pernik. Silvia went on to appear in films such as Hunting Small Predators by director Tsvetodar Markov, The Joy and Suffering of the Body by Greek director Andreas Pantzis, and Our Little Differences by French director Silvi – Michelle Casey, among others.

Since 2011, she has been a member of the Sofia Theater ensemble, where she showcased her talent in productions like Pippi Longstocking, Tiramisu, 4 Rooms, Jump, and Fruitless Efforts of Love. Later, she transitioned to working as a freelance actress. In 2012, she gained widespread recognition for her role as literature teacher Mrs. Dimitrova in the TV series Revolution Z. In 2019, she portrayed Kera in the Bulgarian dramatic series Path of Honor, and in 2020, she lent her distinctive voice to the Harry Potter audiobook series on Storytel.

Yoana Bukovska is a captivating Bulgarian actress known for her dynamic performances on both stage and screen. A graduate of the French Gymnasium in Sofia, she began her acting journey as a child at the “Tears and Laughter” theater’s youth studio, under the mentorship of Boncho Urumov and Ventseslav Kisov. In 1996, she enrolled at the National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts (NATFIZ), studying with Professor Snezhina Tankovska and Associate Professor Andrei Batashov.

At the age of 17, Yoana won her first award for Best Leading Female Role for her performance in “Romeo and Juliet,” a role that highlighted her distinctive “cat-like eyes” and marked the beginning of a promising career. She rose to wider prominence with her role in the TV series Danube Bridge in 1999 and has since built an impressive portfolio of film, television, and theater roles. Notably, her portrayal of Violeta Zaharieva in the series Stolen Life earned her the “Favorite Actress” award at the NOVA TV film awards in 2018. Additionally, she garnered international recognition by winning the Best Leading Female Role at the 12th International Film Festival in Berdyansk, Ukraine for her performance in Doto Bodzhakov’s film My Little Nothing, and she received the prestigious Askeer award for her supporting role as Helena in Autumn Sonata.

Beyond her acting career, Yoana is deeply committed to nurturing new talent, currently co-directing an acting school for children. Alongside her artistic pursuits, she is a devoted mother to twins, Vera and Lyubo, who are already in the sixth grade. With her enduring talent and versatility, Yoana Bukovska continues to be one of Bulgaria’s most respected and celebrated actresses.

Daria Simeonova is a talented Bulgarian actress from Sofia.

Since February 2012, Daria has been an integral part of the Sofia Theater ensemble, and she has also showcased her talent in numerous productions at the Sfumato Theatre. Her film work includes roles in titles such as The Island, 11 A, Bad Girl, and Deadly Race 4: Beyond Anarchy, among others. On television, she made her debut as Asya in BNT’s series Undercover and later gained significant recognition for her portrayal of Natalia Pavlova in Nova TV’s hit series Stolen Life.

In addition to her on-screen and stage performances, Daria has also ventured into voice acting. She provided the Bulgarian voice for Chris Ramírez in Disney and Pixar’s animated film Cars 3, recorded at Dolly Media Studio—a standout moment in her dubbing career. Most recently, in September 2022, she appeared in the premieres of Todor Matsanov’s film Block and Zornitsa Sofia’s Mother, the latter being Bulgaria’s submission for the Academy Awards.

Ralitsa Stoyanova is a promising young Bulgarian actress with a beautiful, distinctive voice, making her an emerging talent in the voiceover arena. Although she is not yet widely known, her captivating vocal quality and natural acting skills have already begun to turn heads in the industry. With a passion for storytelling and an ability to convey nuanced emotion through her voice, Ralitsa is poised to make a significant impact on any voiceover project she undertakes.

Mariya Boycheva is a talented freelancer and marketing specialist with a passion for recording. She has participated in numerous commercials, where her distinctive voice and creative approach have consistently enhanced the impact of each project. Combining her marketing expertise with her love for recording, Mariya brings a fresh and professional touch to every voiceover assignment. Her experience in the advertising industry and her commitment to excellence make her a reliable choice for projects that demand a dynamic and engaging voice.

Jaclyn Docheva is a dynamic Bulgarian actress known for her transformative performances. Recently, she impressed audiences as attorney Sofia in The Cell and as Svetlana in Diada. While these roles differ, both explore loneliness and emotional vulnerability beneath a strong exterior. Jacqueline’s commitment to reinvention drives her to discover new facets of herself with every character. Her immersive preparation for Svetlana—including physical transformation and mastering a new dialect—demonstrates her dedication to authenticity, establishing her as one of Bulgaria’s most versatile talents.