Ciara O'Callaghan 5c2732

Birthday: 1972, County Dublin, Ireland

Ciara is one of Ireland's renowned television actors having been in the industry for 20 years. She has a BA in Drama and Theatre from The Samuel Beckett Centre, Trinity College Dublin and a degre ...Show More 5p4x1m

Ciara is one of Ireland's renowned television actors having been in the industry for 20 years. She has a BA in Drama and Theatre from The Samuel Beckett Centre, Trinity College Dublin and a degree in Dance and Film Acting from Université Nanterre, Paris.Ciara most recently filmed the role of Theresa Tuzzo alongside Zoe Saldana and Madison Wolfe in Oscar winning director Anders Walters' feature film I Kill Giants and the role of Julie O'Brien in the four-part legal drama Striking Out produced by Blinder Films for RTÉ.Ciara would be familiar to audiences for her regular appearances in Brendan O'Carroll's popular series Mrs. Brown's Boys (2015) including the role of Irma Bike in Mr's Brown's Boys D'Movie (2014) and Betty Brown in the stage production How Now Mrs Brown Cow! which toured arenas across the UK in 2015.Television credits include the guest lead role of Lucretia Moon in the BBC series Doctors (2016), The Clinic (RTÉ) Flight of the Earls (Midas Films) and Sherlock Holmes and the Baker Street Irregulars (BBC). Ciara was also nominated Best Actress (Irish Film and Television Awards, TV Now Awards) for her regular role of Yvonne Doyle Gleeson in Ireland's long-running soap Fair City. Notable film appearances include Spacejacked (1997) Insect Man (1998) and Insatiable (2009).Ciara has also appeared in numerous stage productions around the world. Credits include the lead role of Rachel in My Name is Rachel Corrie directed by Rachel Dowling, Snake Oil directed by Karl Shiels, Big Love directed by Selina Cartmell at Ireland's national theatre, The Abbey, The Playboy of the Western World directed by Ben Barnes, which toured Ireland and the US, Dancing at Lughnasa directed by Roger Haines for the Library Theatre, Manchester and The Secret Fall of Constance Wilde directed by Patrick Mason, with performances in Dublin, London and Melbourne. Hide