Savannah Abrishamchian

Savannah Abrishamchian is an Iranian-American artist based in LA specializing in creative writing, photography, and production across various mediums. Surrounded by a musical family, she spent most of her childhood dancing and singing aside from her usual arts & crafts. She earned a B.A. in English from University of San Diego where she was dedicated to poetry readings and literary magazine production.

Post-college, Savannah blossomed as Spotify's Jr. Writer for the ¡Viva Latino! Video Playlist writing short docu-style content for artists such as Ricky Martin and Demi Lovato. Soon after, she landed in CAA's TV Scripted department under Tony Etz and later served as the right hand to Jenni Konner where she grew in Development. Savannah most recently spent four years at Jordan Peele's Monkeypaw Productions as a Jr. Exec, Development Coordinator where she was instrumental in the naming of, curation, and production of The New York Times Best Seller Out There Screaming: An Anthology of New Black Horror Edited by Jordan Peele. She was also the Associate Producer for Ariel Zengotita's short film Imago, one of the No Drama program's short film selections in partnership with Toronto International Film Festival and Universal Pictures. In her earlier days at Monkeypaw, Savannah grew under former Development & Production Executives Christopher Rosati and Jasmyne Peck across podcasts, film, and TV, serving as Rosati's Producer's Assistant on the final seasons of Prime's Hunters Created by David Weil and The Last O.G. on TBS.

In May 2025, Savannah began acting as her own producer entity, signing on as an EP to Cosmo Brusa Zappellini's experimental documentary short Even Now, an official selection of the Loft Film Fest and Big Bear Film Festival, and the first short film under her own banner, Antiko. Savannah's boutique arthouse production company, Antiko, cements her commitment to the intersection of literature, photography, film, and immersive experiences. As of August 2025, Savannah works under the President of Amblin TV & Documentaries, Darryl Frank, while moonlighting as an independent artist.

Savannah's original pieces Alalia and Lolll Same. can be seen in San Francisco's The Racket. She adapted her poem Alalia into a short film, which she directed during the pandemic in 2021. The piece won awards in Outstanding Achievement First Time Director Female and Outstanding Achievement Best Women Short for the Indie Short Fest in 2021, in addition to gaining a Certificate of Achievement as an Annual Finalist. The film was also nominated for Best Performance Piece, Experimental for the 2022 Micheaux Film Festival, and more.