She was born in Galway, Ireland, and raised in a culturally rich environment that influenced her artistic aspirations.

Obviously, she acts out too,” she says about Caroline’s anger in certain scenes.

“And that’s a true representation because you can’t be in an environment like that for long before it affects you,” Nora-Jane adds about the harsh world of Bring Them Down. As of 2025, her net worth is estimated to be around $2 million. Filming was just finishing on Bring Them Down, a thriller about a simmering feud between neighbouring sheep farmers who are deeply damaged men.

“When you are asked if you want to be in a movie, working with Barry Keoghan and Christopher Abbott, you say yes,” she says with a laugh about how she accepted the role of Caroline in the film, which is set in in the West of Ireland and in which Gaeilge features prominently.

Although Nora-Jane’s role is minor compared to those of Keoghan and Abbott, she gives a luminescent performance, in this largely bleak and gritty film, which was shot in Wicklow.

Abbott plays Michael who lives with his ailing, tyrannical father, Ray (Colm Meaney), a man obsessed about the quality of their rams and determined not to let their neighbours gain the upper hand.

The latest project from Nora-Jane is the just-released Bring Them Down, in which she appears alongside Barry Keoghan, Christopher Abbott and Colm Meaney.

TV work from the city woman has included a stint on Coronation Street and she featured in the Jack Taylor crime series, based on the novels of Galway writer Ken Bruen and shot locally.

Her previous acting role before starting her acting career, was in school and amateur productions and pantomime.

Social Network

Nora-Jane Noone maintains a vibrant presence on social media, where she connects with fans, shares updates about her projects, and promotes causes she is passionate about. When Caroline becomes shocked by her own behaviour, she knows she needs to leave.

Nora-Jane, from Newcastle in the city, first came to prominence playing the teenage Bernadette in Peter Mullan’s The Magdalene Sisters alongside Anne-Marie Duff and Geraldine McEwan.

This project is not in any way directly associated or affiliated with Nora-Jane Noone or any of the television shows or films featured on this website. You don’t always get that in films.”

The character also “has the most healthy response of any of them in needing to leave and get out of there”, Nora-Jane says.

“The men are stuck and are acting out – acting out their own demons.

But she’s happy rediscovering Galway and working on new projects. No post here Sorry! For any updates, please use the link of Contact Us provided above.