Francesca Mills is an actress, most known for portraying a versatile range of memorable TV roles such as Cherry Dorrington in
Harlots (2017), Earthy Mangold in
Worzel Gummidge (2019) and Meldof in
The Witcher: Blood Origin (2022). Francesca Mills was nominated for the 2016
Ian Charleson Award for her performance in
Nikolay Gogol's "The Government Inspector" at Birmingham Rep Theatre. Her notable theatre credits, among others, also include
Rory Mullarkey's play "Pity" at The Royal Court in 2018,
Arthur Miller's "The American Clock" at The Old Vic Theatre in 2019,
Francesca Martinez's "All of Us" at the National Theatre of Great Britain in 2022 (
National Theatre at Home: All of Us (2022)) and her widely acclaimed interpretation of the title role in
John Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi" at The
Sam Wanamaker Playhouse (Shakespeare's Globe) in 2024, as well as her Shakespearean performances at Shakespeare's Globe as The Jailer's Daughter in
William Shakespeare's and
John Fletcher's "The Two Noble Kinsmen" (
Shakespeare's Globe: The Two Noble Kinsmen (2018)) and as Hermia in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in 2023. For her aforementioned performance as Hermia, Francesca Mills was also honored with first prize at the 2024 Ian Charleson awards. Also, regarding her stupendous stage work, in 2025, Francesca Mills was largely praised for her great performance as Ophelia in
National Theatre Live: Hamlet (2026) at the National Theatre of Great Britain where she exquisitely delivered a fantastic incarnation of the role with unparalleled uniqueness of groundbreaking brilliance gracefully enriched by her prolific sensitivity of profound excellence.