| Suttida Kasemsan Na Ayutthaya | |
| Native Name: | สุทธิดา เกษมสันต์ ณ อยุธยา |
| Native Name Lang: | th |
| Birth Date: | 1977 3, df=yes |
| Birth Place: | Chiang Mai, Thailand |
| Years Active: | 1992–present |
| Agent: | RS (1992–2000s) |
| Father: | Suttirat Kasemsan |
| Mother: | Saengdao Kasemsan na Ayudhya |
| Children: | 3 |
Suttida Kasemsan Na Ayutthaya or spelled Suttida Kasemsan na Ayudhya (Thai: สุทธิดา เกษมสันต์ ณ อยุธยา) (born March 15, 1977) also nicknamed Nook (นุก) is a Thai actress and singer who reached her peak in the 90s in the Thai entertainment industry.
Originally from city of Chiang Mai in northern Thailand, Suttida grew up in Bangkok. Her father ACM Mom Luang Suttirat Kasemsan was a senior commissioned airman whose was a classmate (Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School class 10) with Thaksin Shinawatra, the 23rd Thai Prime Minister and Gen Anupong Paochinda, former Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Thai Army and Minister of Interior.[1] Her mother, Saengdao was a nurse. Suttida has only one younger brother.
She entered the showbiz in the early 90's became famous for featuring in the MV Bodyguard (บอดี้การ์ด) by Somchai Kemglad in 1992 (causing the two to become an imagined couple). In the meantime, she also starred in the folk drama Mong Pa (โม่งป่า) on Channel 7 and was one of the hosts of the TV program Na Ka (นะคะ) on Channel 3.
In 1993, she released her first studio album in teen pop genre titled Nook under RS Promotion, featuring hit songs such as Thon Sai Bua (ถอนสายบัว; "Curtsy"), Ban Ni Sunak Du (บ้านนี้สุนัขดุ; "Beware A Dog"), Rak Tur Mai Dai (รักเธอไม่ได้; "Can't Love You") etc.
In 1995, Suttida starred in Romantic Blue the most critically acclaimed and grossing film of the year.[2]
She married a celebrity Boonsit Thammarojpinit in early 2004, the son of alleged gambling kingpin Paijit Thammarojpinit, also known as "Por Pratunam". The couple had two sons together before breaking up because she was physically attacked by her husband.[3]
In 2016, she remarried to her Malaysian husband who was several years younger and converted to Islam according to him.[2]
In addition, Suttida was also a member of the Neutral Democratic Party following her then husband Boonsit. During the party's election campaign speech at Sanam Luang in late 2007, she also acted as a spokesperson on stage.
Film
Television dramas
Television series
Television sitcom