Kerry Condon

First seen in the Oscar nominated film Angela's Ashes, Irish actress Kerry Condon has garnered much praise for her numerous roles in some of Hollywood's most talked about films, including The Last Station, which was nominated for two Academy Awards in 2010. Praised for the casts' spellbinding performances, Condon co-starred opposite Christopher Plummer, Helen Mirren and James McAvoy.

For two complete seasons, Condon brought the ancient city of Rome to life in Bruno Heller's HBO series Rome. Playing Octavia of the Julii, she helped the show win four Emmy Awards in 2006 and secure a nomination for a Golden Globe Award in the category of Outstanding Television Series – Drama.

Condon cam be seen as Rosie on the small screen in the critically acclaimed HBO series Luck. The series, directed by Michael Mann, centered around characters who are all tied to the same horse-racing track and starred an all star cast including Dustin Hoffman and Nick Nolte. Condon can also be seen on the big screen in The Weinstein Company's This Must Be The Place starring Sean Penn and Frances McDormand. The story centers around a bored, retired rock star set out to find his father's executioner, an ex-Nazi war criminal who is a refugee in the U.S.

Condon also played Patricia in the 2012 Oscar-winning short film The Shore starring opposite Ciarán Hinds and Conleth Hill. The film documents the story of Joe and Paddy, whose childhood friendship is shattered by the troubles in Northern Ireland. Twenty-five years later they are reunited. The film was released in February 2012.

Condon's other films include Unlesased (2005), she portrayed Kate Kelly in the 2003 film Ned Kelly and Intermission (2003). On stage and at the ripe age of 19, Condon originated the role of Mairead in the The Lieutenant of Inishmore by Martin McDonagh, which she performed at The Royal Shakespeare Company and The Atlantic Theatre Company in New York. For this production she recorded the song, The Patriot Game with The Pogues. In the same year, she played the role of Ophelia in Hamlet, making her the youngest actress to ever play that role for the Royal Shakespeare Company. In 2009, she appeared in another play by Martin McDonagh called The Cripple of Inishmaan for which she won a Lucille Lortel award and a Drama Desk award.

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