Irish film industry award
TheIFTA Award for Best International Actress is an award presented annually by theIrish Film & Television Academy (IFTA). It was first presented at the2nd Irish Film & Television Awards ceremony in 2004 to a non-Irish actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a feature film.
The record for most wins is two, held byMeryl Streep andEmma Stone . The record for most nominations is four, held byCate Blanchett .Demi Moore is the award's most recent winner, forThe Substance
Winners and nominees [ edit ] In the following table, the years are listed as the year of film. The first three ceremonies were held at the end of the year, but since the4th Irish Film & Television Awards the ceremonies have generally been held the following year. The award wasn't presented between the16th and the18th ceremonies, returning at the19th ceremony in 2023.
Table key ‡ Indicates the winner
Multiple awards and nominations [ edit ] The following individuals have received two or more Best International Actress awards:
The following individuals have received two or more Best International Actress nominations:
^ "Winners of the 2nd Annual Irish Film & Television Awards | Irish Film & Television Academy | Irish Film & Television Awards" .Irish Film & Television Academy . Retrieved17 May 2025 .^ "Winners of the 3rd Annual Irish Film & Television Awards | Irish Film & Television Academy | Irish Film & Television Awards" .Irish Film & Television Academy . Retrieved17 May 2025 .^ "IFTA Winners Announced" .Irish Film and Television Network . Retrieved17 May 2025 .^ "Winners of the 5th Annual Irish Film & Television Awards | Irish Film & Television Academy | Irish Film & Television Awards" .Irish Film & Television Academy . Retrieved17 May 2025 .^ "Winners of the 6th Annual Irish Film & Television Awards | Irish Film & Television Academy | Irish Film & Television Awards" .Irish Film & Television Academy . Retrieved18 May 2025 .^ "Irish Film & Television Awards Winners Announced" .Irish Film and Television Network . Retrieved18 May 2025 .^ "IFTA winners 2011 announced" .RTÉ News . Retrieved7 January 2025 .^ "Winners of the 9th Annual Irish Film & Television Awards | Irish Film & Television Academy | Irish Film & Television Awards" .Irish Film & Television Academy . Retrieved19 May 2025 .^ Kemp, Stuart (10 February 2013)." .The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved5 March 2025 . ^ Rosser, Michael (7 April 2014)."Calvary, Philomena, Byzantium each win three at IFTAs" .Screen Daily . Retrieved19 May 2025 . ^ "Frank, Patrick's Day and Noble Amongst the Winners at this Year's IFTA Awards Ceremony" .Screen Ireland . Retrieved19 May 2025 .^ "IFTA 2016 Nominees and Winners" .Irish Film & Television Academy . Retrieved19 May 2025 .^ Clarke, Donald (8 March 2017)."Iftas 2017: 'The Young Offenders' leads film nominations" .The Irish Times . Retrieved18 February 2025 . Mitchell, Robert (10 April 2017)." .Variety . Retrieved18 February 2025 . ^ "Saoirse Ronan among IFTA nominees" .RTÉ News . Retrieved20 May 2025 ."Irish stars savour their IFTA wins" .RTÉ News . Retrieved20 May 2025 .^ Yossman, K.J. (9 May 2023)."Paul Mescal, Sharon Horgan Take Home Top Prizes at the Irish Film and Television Awards" .Variety . Retrieved7 May 2025 . ^ Szalai, George (20 April 2024)."Cillian Murphy, 'Kin' Season 2 Among Irish Film & Television Awards Winners" .The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved7 May 2025 . ^ Frost, Caroline (15 February 2025)."Cillian Murphy, Demi Moore, Ralph Fiennes Winners At IFTA Awards (Complete Winners List)" .Deadline . Retrieved7 May 2025 .
Awards Ceremonies Years indicate the years of release, not the date of the ceremony; e.g. "2008" indicates a ceremony that took place in 2009, honouring films and television released in 2008.
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