About

Curious to know?

Hey all and welcome to Linora’s website.

Linora started at the early age to acting. Kindergarten and her own bedroom where she would pull off little scenes from TV. I kid you not. Bubbly, filled with personality and smile that is infectious, she is bound to capture hearts.

Her first step into the entertainment world began when she tried out for the role of an Angel – for a musical piece that was to be aired on television. From there she then pursued her interest further in acting. After that she managed to land herself a role in a TV series called “In Da Groove” in 2004, where she had fun playing a bimbo named, Bunny.

In the year 2005-2007 she focused more on her studies and career as a brand planner in McCann Erickson for year before coming back into the entertainment industry.

At the end of 2007, she took a theatrical class Practical Acting Aesthetics thought by David Lim (a fellow actor) a KLPAC, which brought back her passion and motivation to continue acting. Immediately after that Linora didn’t waste anytime and jumped straight into yet another class. This time Acting for Beginners taught by a famous veteran in our performing arts field, Joe Hasham. Gaining more experience from the acting course, she managed to land her first ever theatre role as an ensemble in the musical Ismail: The Last Days directed by Joe Hasham. Not bad for a first year.

Following closely if not at the same time, she was also involved with the Christian performing arts group The Footstool Players spearheaded by Colin Kirton, another well known name in the industry. The team performed “A Crazy Little Thing Called Love” a series of short skits base on various types of relationships. In the show, Linora performed as three different characters which gave her a lot of room to learn how to be a versatile actor.

With theater as her background and great place to begin learning her craft, she then applied for the Astro-Nida (Australia’s National Institute of Dramatic Art) screen acting course. She landed a spot out of number of applicants and was taught under the guidance of Nicholas Bishop.