Lea (they/she) is an actor, comedian, model, musician, and writer based between Oxford and Brighton. They study English Language and Literature at Keble College, specialising in early medieval linguistics.
They have appeared in numerous theatre productions, earning awards for lead roles in Death of a Salesman and INK, and previously worked in film and background acting. As a comedian, Lea performs across Oxford, Brighton, London and the Edinburgh Fringe, is a member of the Oxford Revue, MCs Stand‑Upping Citizens, and reached the semi‑finals of the Chortle Student Comedy Awards.
As a musician, Lea fronts Keates Dyad, whose debut album has gained thousands of streams and over 100k views on TikTok, and also releases electronic music as vßane. They run the OU Jazz Society.
As a writer, Lea publishes plays and poetry under N.F. K, has been shortlisted for the Oxford New Writing Awards, and founded Content Aesthetic Theatre Company. They have written multiple plays, several of which have been staged, and contribute to the Oxford Review of Books.
Lea (they/she) is an actor, comedian, model, musician, and writer based between Oxford and Brighton. They study English Language and Literature at Keble College, specialising in early medieval linguistics.
They have appeared in numerous theatre productions, earning awards for lead roles in Death of a Salesman and INK, and previously worked in film and background acting. As a comedian, Lea performs across Oxford, Brighton, London and the Edinburgh Fringe, is a member of the Oxford Revue, MCs Stand‑Upping Citizens, and reached the semi‑finals of the Chortle Student Comedy Awards.
As a musician, Lea fronts Keates Dyad, whose debut album has gained thousands of streams and over 100k views on TikTok, and also releases electronic music as vßane. They run the OU Jazz Society.
As a writer, Lea publishes plays and poetry under N.F. K, has been shortlisted for the Oxford New Writing Awards, and founded Content Aesthetic Theatre Company. They have written multiple plays, several of which have been staged, and contribute to the Oxford Review of Books.