International Collaboration: Teatro O Bando, UK City of Culture, The House that Dan Built
Fraser Corfield
2022
Pea
We Live in A Forest, There is A Bear
Victorian College of The Arts
2022
Ensemble
Veronica Franco vs. Instagram
Gertrude Glasshouse
Lisa Radford and Sam George
2020
Echo
The House That Dan Built
Danielle O'Keefe
2018
Red
Tender Young Creatures
The House That Dan Built
N. Richards/D.O'Keefe
2016
Gerry
Intersection
ATYP
Katrina Douglas
Web Series
2020
Lena
Shiver
Molly Moloney
Training
Dates
Institution
Course
Field of Study
2026 - 2027
University of Sydney
Masters
Creative Writing
2020 - 2022
Victorian College of The Arts
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Theatre
Skills & Attributes
Shoe Size
7
Clothing Size
Female - 8
Waist
72cm
Chest
79cm
Bra Size
C
Bust
92cm
Hip
91cm
Natural Accent
Australian
Accents
Australian, English, American Standard, Irish
Languages
French
Hair Length
Long
Hair Style
Wavy
Singing
Blues, Contemporary, Pop
Singing Range
Mezzo
Sport
Snow Boarding, Snow Skiing, Rowing, Yoga
Drivers Licences
Car
Professional Skills
Actor
Photos
Notes
Graduate VCA: Bachelor of Fine Arts Theatre 2022
Iris Simpson is an actor working across Sydney and Melbourne, with recent theatre credits including Chris Mundy in Dancing at Lughnasa (New Theatre, 2026) and Odette in Chasing the Wind (Dir. Fraser Corfield, 2025), alongside devised and performed musical works with The House that Dan Built. Her screen and stage practice spans theatre, film, and immersive performance, with a focus on emotionally intelligent, character-led storytelling.
She trained at the Victorian College of the Arts, graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Theatre) in 2022, and has since worked as both performer and creative across independent and established theatre companies.
Her work sits within contemporary drama and elevated genre storytelling, often occupying roles that balance warmth with mystery, grounded realism with intuitive depth, and romantic presence with psychological complexity.
In film, she appeared in Headspins (Dir. Orla Doyle, 2018), which was nominated for Young Australian Filmmaker of the Year, and Remember When (Dir. Molly Moloney, 2019), for which she was nominated for Best Actress at the Dublin International Film Festival.