Natasha Triantafylli was born in Αthens, in 1980. She is a sociology graduate from Panteion University of Athens. She has also studied theatre in the Contemporary Drama School of Athens. In 2013, she made her debut as a director with “Antigone” by Sophocles at the Benaki Museum, during the Athens Festival 2013 with original music composed by Monika. The performance traveled to Paris in June 2014, where it was presented after an invitation by Unesco. She has also directed the “Karamazov Brothers” by Fyodor Dostoevsky (2015), in an original adaptation by Dionisis Kapsalis, which was presented for two consecutive seasons at the “basement” of the historical Art Theatre “Karolos Koun”. After that she directed “Waiting for Godot” by Samuel Beckett (2016) at the atrium of the Benaki museum. In 2018, she directed “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare, in an adaptation for one performer. The original performance was staged in the Art Theatre “Karolos Koun”. Ludovico Einaudi composed the original music score. The performance was also presented at the Festival Miti Contemporanei – Reggio, Italy. Ιn 2019, she directed the world premiere performance of Andrea Calbo’s tragedy “Le Danaidi” during the Epidaurus Festival. In her third collaboration with the Art Theatre “Karolos Koun”, she Stephen Hawking’s “A brief history of time” which was presented at the Frynihou stage.In the Summer of 2020, she was invited by the National Theatre of Greece to direct “Wonderful Ruins”, a performance which was presented in significant archaeological sites.

As an assistant’s director she has worked with Nikaiti Kontouri, Lefteris Vogiatzis and the ‘La fura dels baus’ . She has also worked with Yiannis Houvardas for over a decade. In 2011 she participated in the ‘’Odyssey’’ production which was presented in the National Theater, and in Piccolo Teatro -Milan as Bob Wilson’s assistant.