Oscar Unwritten
The Samuel Beckett Theatre

Lór­can is an Actor, Drag Artist and Writer from Co. Donegal.

They have recently appeared in Youth’s the Season- ? at the Abbey Theatre. They recently fin­ished tour­ing the UK with Marie Jones’ Stones in his Pock­ets, directed by Jake Smith. After a sold out run of their first solo show Songs of Theys in Dublin Cas­tle, directed by Tracy Ryan, Lór­can toured Ire­land with the hit show Oliver Cromwell is Really Very Sorry. Before this, they played Jim in The Every­man Theatre’s The Glass Menagerie, directed by Emma Jordan.

They received two nom­i­na­tions for best per­former at the Dublin Fringe for The Wind That Shakes the Wig and Oliver Cromwell is Really Very Sorry (Best Ensem­ble Award). Lór­can toured Ire­land and the UK in Super Paua’s pio­neer­ing, multi award win­ning, Aunty Ben, Ireland’s first LGBT play for young audiences.

Other cred­its include Ned (under­study Gar Pub­lic) in Philadel­phia Here I Come (Cork Opera House); Tommy/ Sickboy in Trainspot­ting (Olympia The­atre); and Snow­ball and Ben­jamin in Louise White’s Ani­mals. Film and TV cred­its include; Game of Thrones, The Dig in Diner, The Com­edy Sketch Show and Preg­nant with a Drag Queen.

Fiona Lucia McGarry is an actor, musician, and voice-over artist. She holds a BA in Acting from the Samuel Beckett Centre, Trinity College, studied Screen Acting at Bow Street Academy, and holds an MA in Social Justice and Public Policy researching representations of violence against women in Irish film. Film and TV credits include The Young Offenders, Holy Island, and Under Growth, which was nominated for the London Critics Circle Award.

Theatre credits include: The Long Christmas Dinner, Joyce’s Women and Unseen Plays at the Abbey Theatre, The Long Way Home at Smock Alley Theatre, FOUND at the Cork Midsummer Festival, Groove, Sweet Dreams are Made of This, and I AM BABA with Anna Newell Theatre Adventures. As a musician, Fiona Lucia has been awarded two Agility Awards from The Arts Council in support of her debut solo EP “Phoenix Waltz” and her song “Fire” was a semi-finalist in the International Songwriting Competition.

Eoin Fullston is a Dublin-based actor and interdisciplinary artist. He trained at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama and studied Drama and Theatre Studies at Trinity College Dublin. His recent theatre work includes Youth’s the Season?, The Long Christmas Dinner (directed by Sarah Jane Scaife) and Playing the Dane (Gavin Quinn) at the Abbey Theatre, and Cyrano de Bergerac for Vienna’s English Theatre. He is delighted to be playing Robbie Ross in Oscar Unwritten.

Lena Jorge is a performer completing her final year at Trinity College Dublin. Originally from País Vasco in Spain, her credits include: Ensemble in Altzoko Handia opera tour (Orfeón Donostiarra Choir, 2013), Just Like Fire (Aldapeta Maria Ikastetxea, 2018). Her Irish Credits include; Composer and performer in España No Existe (Samuel Beckett Theatre, 2022), ‘Charon’ in The Lightning Thief: The Percy Jackson Musical (2023), Closer (Samuel Beckett Theatre, 2025), Impossible Earth (Samuel Beckett Theatre, 2025) and Julie (Samuel Beckett Theatre, 2025). Lena also participated in Ten Years of Trinity Musical Theatre in Concert which was performed in the Whyte Recital Hall at the Royal Irish Academy of Music.

Lena’s film credits include lead roles in Oscuridad (2024, dir. Sean Romera), House of Mantis (2025, dir. Sara G. Umo), and June in The Hickey (2026, dir. Flora Meade). Lena also has a rich background as a musical scholar, with studies in Guitar and Performance at Biurrun Musika Eskola (2020–2022), and vocal training and music theory education with the Orfeón Donostiarra Choir in San Sebastián (2011–2020).

Liam is a recent grad­u­ate from The Three Year Bach­e­lor in Act­ing (Hons) Course at The Lir Academy. He has just com­pleted film­ing the role of ‘Noah Duffy’ in the acclaimed Ger­man series Der Irland Krimi. His most recent screen cred­its include, Jimmy, The Sur­geon, Harry Wild Sea­son 5 and Lunar Strike (Video Game). He was recently seen on stage in the role of ‘Tony’ in the Broad­way trans­fer of Jez Butterworth’s The Hills of Cal­i­for­nia (dir: Sam Mendes) at the Broad­hurst The­atre, New York. He recently played the title role in The Gate The­atre pro­duc­tion of Peter Pan adapted by Roddy Doyle (dir: Ned Bennett).

He can cur­rently be seen play­ing the role of ‘Andy’ in Sea­son 2 of the crit­i­cally acclaimed BBC series Wreck and as ‘Doyle’ in BBC short film Galaxy Dance. Fur­ther stage cred­its include the role of ‘Niall’ in Wait­ing for the Offo (Bosco Pro­duc­tions); Thisispopbaby’s crit­i­cally acclaimed pro­duc­tion PARTY SCENE by Philip Con­naughton & Philly McMa­hon (Project Arts Centre/ Edinburgh/ Irish & Ger­man Tour); the role of ‘Rod­er­ick II’ in Thorn­ton Wilder’s The Long Christ­mas Din­ner directed by Ray­mond Keane & Sarah Jane Scaife (**Nom­i­nated for Best Ensem­ble at the Irish Times The­atre Awards 2021/ 22**) at the Abbey The­atre; Good Sex for Dead Centre. He can also be seen in the role of Eamon in the Screen Ire­land short Uroboros directed by Diar­muid Dono­hoe and was fea­tured on screen in Edna O’Brien’s Joyce’s Women at the Abbey Theatre. Radio/ Podcast cred­its include the role of Hunter in Ultan Pringle’s crit­i­cally acclaimed series Fruit (Lemon­Soap Productions).

Cred­its at The Lir include the roles of Ronan in Gillian Greer’s Meat (dir: Franzisca Detrez); Sebastian/ Curio in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night (dir: Davey Kelle­her); Brian in Annie Baker’s The Antipodes (dir: Ronan Phe­lan), and var­i­ous roles in Anna Jordan’s The Unre­turn­ing (dir: Jack Reardon). Liam is a native of New­bury­port, Mass­a­chu­setts but is based in Dublin.

Fionnán Morley is a Limerick-born, Dublin-based performer and theatre-maker, currently completing his final year of a BA in Drama and Theatre Studies. Recent theatre credits include Leo in Anna (2024), Michael in Pinstripe (2024), The Creature in Monstrous (a stage adaptation of Frankenstein) (2024), King Pentheus in Evoe (a Bacchae adaptation) (2025), and Oliver in an Irish-language adaptation of Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, Lemons (2025).

Most recently, he played the role of Dorian Gray in The Picture of Dorian Gray (2026 at the Samuel Beckett Theatre. Additional performance credits include rehearsing for The Second Woman alongside Eileen Walsh (Cork Midsummer Festival, 2025), as well as a staged reading of Shelter by Orla Murphy, alongside Clare Monnelly, Jonathan White, and Fionnuala Flanagan. Fionnán is currently developing an Irish-language short titled Idir Dhá Thrá.