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Yael Stone is an Australian actress. She has worked extensively in Australian theatre and has won two Sydney Theatre Awards. On screen, she is best known for her portrayal of Lorna Morello in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black.

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Yael Stone was born and raised in Sydney, New South Wales, the daughter of Judy, a nurse, and Harry Stone, an architect.[1] Her father was born in Czechoslovakia, to Holocaust survivor parents.[2] Stone's father is from a Jewish family and her mother, who is of Romanian descent, converted to Judaism.[3][4] Her brother, Jake Stone, was the lead singer of the band Bluejuice. Her sister, Elana Stone, is also a musician.[5]

She was a sickly child, spending periods in hospital with asthma and pneumonia, so did not participate in sport. She took speech and drama lessons with a local woman, Robin Fraser, who encouraged her to develop her skills in performing and writing.[6]

Stone attended the Newtown High School of the Performing Arts and then the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA).[7]

Career

[edit]

Stone began acting as a child, with roles in the film Me Myself I and the miniseries The Farm.[5]

She then worked primarily in theatre. At the 2008 Sydney Theatre Awards, she won the awards for Best Newcomer and Best Supporting Actress for her performance in The Kid.[8] From 2010 to 2011, she appeared in The Diary of a Madman (a theatrical adaptation of the Gogol short story), a role for which she was again nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Sydney Theatre Awards.[8] In February 2011, she travelled to New York City to perform in the Brooklyn Academy of Music's production of The Diary of a Madman,[8] before returning to lead roles in A Golem Story, Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, and As You Like It in Sydney.[5]

She also worked in television, including supporting roles in All Saints and Spirited.[5]

Stone moved to New York permanently in December 2011 and co-founded an experimental theatre company.[5] After four months in New York, she was cast in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black, a show set in a women's prison.[7] Stone played Lorna Morello, a prisoner from Boston; her accent, a mixture of Brooklyn and Boston,[9] was called "the most amazing accent on television" by a journalist for The New Republic,[10] while another reviewer deemed the role to be Stone's "breakout turn".[11] She reprised her role in the show's second season,[12] and was billed as a series regular in the third season.[13]

Stone appeared as dog walker Beth in the HBO and web series High Maintenance in 2016.[14] In 2021, she played Eleona, a barmaid with a mysterious past, in the AMC+ series Firebite, an Indigenous Australian vampire horror comedy series created by Warwick Thornton and Brendan Fletcher.[6]

Stone played British journalist Kate Peyton in a series of flashbacks in the 2024 Australian film The Correspondent, directed by Kriv Stenders, opposite Richard Roxburgh, who portrayed Australian journalist Peter Greste.[15]

Personal life

[edit]

Stone is an atheist.[16]

In 2012, she married Australian actor Dan Spielman and the couple moved to New York.[11] Stone announced that her marriage had ended in 2016.[17]

Stone started dating Jack Manning Bancroft, founder of Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience.[18] Their first child was born in 2018,[19] and a second child followed in 2022.[20]

On 16 December 2018, The New York Times published an interview with Stone in which she accused Australian actor Geoffrey Rush of sexual misconduct during the production of The Diary of a Madman in 2010 and 2011, including inappropriate texts and unwanted touching.[21] Rush responded in a statement to the Times through his attorneys.[22][23]

On 7 January 2020, midway through the 2019-2020 Australian bushfire season, Stone announced her intention to give up her US green card and return to live permanently in Australia and become involved in the "climate war".[24]

Filmography

[edit]

Films

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2011 Jailbirds Lucy Short film
2017 The Wilde Wedding Clementine
2022 Blacklight Helen Davidson
Blaze Hannah [25]
2024 The Correspondent Kate Peyton

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2007–2008 All Saints Ann-Maree Preston TV series, 14 episodes
2010–2011 Spirited Linda TV series, 13 episodes
2013–2019 Orange Is the New Black Lorna Morello TV series, 56 episodes
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
2015 Childhood's End Peretta Jones Miniseries
2015–2018 High Maintenance Beth TV series, 5 episodes
2016 Deep Water Tori Lustigman Miniseries, 4 episodes
2017 Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero General Bighorn (voice) Animated TV series, 1 episode
2018 Picnic at Hanging Rock Dora Lumley Miniseries, 6 episodes
2021 Firebite Eleona TV series
2023 Wellmania Philomena TV series
Bay of Fires Robin TV series
One Night Hat TV series[26]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Yael Stone

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Yael Stone (born 6 March 1985) is an Australian actress and climate activist recognized for her role as Lorna Morello in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black.[1] Trained at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), she built a foundation in Australian theatre, securing two Sydney Theatre Awards for her performances.[2] Stone's international breakthrough came with Orange Is the New Black (2013–2019), where her portrayal of the obsessive inmate Lorna Morello earned her a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination as part of the ensemble.[3] Following the series' conclusion, she appeared in films like Blaze (2020), for which she received an Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) nomination for Best Supporting Actress.[4] In 2018, Stone publicly accused fellow Australian actor Geoffrey Rush of inappropriate behavior during their collaboration on the stage production The Diary of a Madman, including claims of nudity and unwanted advances; Rush denied the allegations, describing them as incorrect or taken out of context, prompting a divide within the arts community.[5][6] Motivated by Australia's 2019–2020 bushfires, Stone surrendered her U.S. green card in 2020 and relocated permanently to Australia, shifting focus from acting to climate advocacy; she founded the not-for-profit Hi Neighbour to promote community-led renewable energy transitions in regional areas.[7][8] By 2024, she had partnered with Indigenous leader Jack Manning Bancroft on initiatives blending environmental action with social enterprise in coal-dependent communities.[8]

Early Life and Background

Childhood and Family Origins

Yael Stone was born on March 6, 1985, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, to parents Harry Stone, an architect, and Judy Stone, a nurse.[9][10] Her father was born in Czechoslovakia to Ashkenazi Jewish parents who survived the Holocaust, with his mother being a Romanian Jew, establishing a direct lineage to Eastern European Jewish roots amid the traumas of World War II.[11][10] Stone's mother converted to Judaism, integrating into the family's Jewish cultural framework, though her own ancestry includes possible English heritage.[11][10] The family maintained Jewish traditions, with Stone growing up in Sydney's diverse urban environment, which included exposure to her paternal grandparents' Holocaust survivor experiences shaping household narratives of resilience and identity.[12] She has an older brother, Jake Stone, who pursued music as the lead singer of the Australian band Bluejuice.[11]

Education and Initial Interests

Stone attended Balmain Public School in Sydney during her primary years, alongside future actress Rose Byrne.[13] She later progressed to Newtown High School of the Performing Arts, a selective institution emphasizing creative disciplines, where she developed her foundational skills in drama.[14][9][15] Following high school, Stone enrolled at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Sydney, Australia's premier drama training institution, completing a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree.[16][11] NIDA's rigorous program, known for producing leading performers through intensive practical and theoretical training, equipped her with professional acting techniques, including voice, movement, and ensemble work.[11] Stone has reflected that admission to NIDA represented a pivotal choice in pursuing performance over other paths, underscoring its role in solidifying her commitment.[17] From an early age, Stone's interests centered on acting and theatre, with her first on-screen role in the 1999 Australian film Me Myself I at age 14, portraying a supporting character alongside Rachel Griffiths.[17][14] This early exposure, combined with childhood involvement in storytelling and performance, directed her toward theatre as a primary outlet, where she continued to build experience through school productions and initial professional opportunities.[11][14] Her affinity for dramatic arts, rather than alternative pursuits, was evident in her selection of specialized performing arts education, prioritizing immersive creative training.[18]

Acting Career

Theatre Achievements and Breakthroughs

Stone graduated from the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in 2006 and quickly established herself in Australian theatre. Her breakthrough came in 2008 with the role in The Kid at the Sydney Theatre Company, earning her the Sydney Theatre Awards for Best Supporting Actress and Best Newcomer, recognizing her as a rising talent shortly after graduation.[4][19] Building on this success, Stone took on varied supporting roles in 2009, including performances in Elling, Frankenstein, and Lady Bird with the Sydney Theatre Company, for which she received a nomination for Best Performer at the Sydney Myer Acting Centre (SMAC) Awards.[4] In 2010, she portrayed a key character in Belvoir's production of The Diary of a Madman, directed by Benedict Andrews and starring Geoffrey Rush, securing her second Sydney Theatre Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role.[20][21][4] After gaining international recognition in television, Stone returned to the stage in 2019, starring as Maureen Folan in the Sydney Theatre Company's The Beauty Queen of Leenane, a Martin McDonagh play directed by Paige Rattray, which earned multiple nominations at the 2019 Sydney Theatre Awards, including for Best Production.[22][23][24] More recently, she appeared as Martha Herman in Melbourne Theatre Company's Mother Play in 2023, directed by Lee Lewis.[4] These roles highlight her versatility in classical and contemporary works, often with major Australian companies.

Television Roles and International Recognition

Stone's early television work in Australia included a role in the 2001 miniseries The Farm, which depicted a farming family's struggles during the 1980s economic boom.[25] She later appeared as a regular in the medical drama All Saints and the supernatural comedy Spirited.[26] These domestic roles established her presence in Australian broadcasting prior to her international breakthrough. In 2013, Stone relocated to New York City and was cast as Lorna Morello, a prison inmate known for her romantic delusions and stalking conviction, in Netflix's Orange Is the New Black.[1] Initially contracted for a single season, her portrayal evolved into a main character across seven seasons until the series concluded in 2019, contributing to its global viewership and critical acclaim.[27] To embody Morello's Boston-Brooklyn accent, Stone studied regional speech patterns, enhancing the character's authenticity.[28] The Orange Is the New Black role propelled Stone to international recognition, earning her a 2018 Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series, shared with the cast.[3] This exposure led to guest appearances, such as Beth in the 2018 episode "Globo" of HBO's High Maintenance.[29] Subsequent projects included the 2016 Australian miniseries Deep Water, where she played Detective Tori Gustafson, and the 2018 Amazon Prime adaptation of Picnic at Hanging Rock, broadening her visibility across streaming platforms.[30][16] Her seven-year stint in New York during this period marked a shift from Australian theatre to U.S.-centric television success.[31]

Film and Other Media Appearances

Yael Stone debuted in feature films as a teenager, appearing in the 1999 Australian romantic comedy Me Myself I as Stacey, the adolescent daughter of the protagonist Pamela Drury (played by Rachel Griffiths).[32] The film, directed by Pip Karmel, explores alternate life paths through a Sliding Doors-style narrative.[32] In 2017, Stone took on the role of Clementine in The Wilde Wedding, an American ensemble comedy directed by Damian Harris, featuring stars like Patrick Stewart and Minnie Driver; her character is the free-spirited daughter of the bride. Stone's later film work includes the 2022 action thriller Blacklight, directed by Mark Williams, where she portrayed Helen Davidson, the wife of the protagonist (Liam Neeson).[33] That same year, she appeared as Hannah in Blaze, an Australian biographical drama about journalist Neil Davis, directed by Ben Miller and Del Kathryn Barton.[34] Beyond live-action films, Stone has contributed to other media through narration, including voicing the audiobook Break Me Down published by Random House.[4] No credited voice acting roles in animated feature films or documentary appearances were identified in her portfolio.

Critical Reception and Awards

Stone's theatre performances have garnered praise for their emotional depth and physical expressiveness, particularly in Australian productions. In the 2025 Melbourne Theatre Company staging of Mother Play, critics highlighted her portrayal of Martha as "fantastic," noting her effective use of physicality to depict character evolution from adolescence to adulthood.[35] Reviews described her performance as "multi-layered and soul-baring," serving as an emotional anchor amid family dysfunction, with commendations for her alongside co-stars in conveying decades-spanning trauma.[36] Earlier works like The Diary of a Madman (2010) earned similar acclaim for supporting roles that balanced intensity and nuance.[21] Her television role as Lorna Morello in Orange Is the New Black (2013–2019) received positive notice for capturing the character's delusional optimism and underlying pathos. Critics described Morello as "both delusional and delightful," evolving into an "unbearably heartbreaking" figure through Stone's layered depiction of mental fragility and fabricated romance.[37] The portrayal's Boston-New York accent blend and progression to breakdown in later seasons were highlighted for authenticity and emotional impact.[38]
AwardYearCategoryWorkResult
Sydney Theatre Awards2008Best NewcomerThe KidWon[4]
Sydney Theatre Awards2008Best Supporting ActressThe KidWon[4]
Sydney Theatre Awards2010Best Supporting ActressThe Diary of a MadmanWon[21]
Screen Actors Guild Awards2015Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesOrange Is the New BlackWon (ensemble)[39]
Screen Actors Guild Awards2017Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesOrange Is the New BlackWon (ensemble)[40]
AACTA Awards2022Best Supporting Actress in a FilmBlazeNominated[4]
Stone has also received nominations including Helpmann Awards for supporting roles in The Book of Everything (2010) and The Diary of a Madman (2011), a Silver Logie (2017), and Film Critics Circle of Australia Award (2023).[4][3]

Personal Life

Religious Conversion and Jewish Observance

Yael Stone was born in 1985 to a Jewish father of Czechoslovakian descent, whose parents survived the Holocaust, and a mother of Romanian Catholic background who converted to Judaism prior to Yael's birth.[10] This family heritage provided Stone with a Jewish upbringing in Sydney, Australia, including preparation for a bat mitzvah at age 12, during which she studied Hebrew but openly questioned her belief in God, telling her father she was uncertain about proceeding with the religious commitment.[41] Stone has consistently described herself as an atheist, emphasizing pride in her Jewish cultural heritage and connection to the Jewish people while rejecting religious faith.[12] She identifies as a secular Jew, engaging with Jewish identity through cultural and communal lenses rather than doctrinal observance, as evidenced by her public statements and participation in Jewish-themed discussions on topics like climate advocacy.[42] There is no record of Stone undergoing a personal religious conversion or adopting practices such as Shabbat observance or kosher dietary laws, consistent with her acting career's demands and self-reported non-observant stance.[12]

Marriages, Family, and Relationships

Yael Stone married Australian actor Dan Spielman on August 20, 2012.[11] The couple, who co-starred in theatrical productions including a 2016 adaptation of The Diary of Anne Frank, divorced in 2016 after four years of marriage.[11][43] Stone subsequently entered a relationship with Jack Manning Bancroft, founder of the Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience (AIME) program; the pair, who attended primary school together, reconnected later in life and became engaged by 2023.[44][8] They have two children, the first being daughter Pemau Stone Bancroft, born on May 30, 2018.[45][8] Stone was raised in a Jewish family in Sydney as the youngest of three siblings. Her father, Harry Stone, is an architect born in Czechoslovakia to parents who survived the Holocaust; her mother, Judy Stone, is a nurse who converted to Judaism.[10] Her older brother Jake is the lead singer of the Australian band Bluejuice, and her sister Elana is a musician.[11][10]

Activism and Post-Acting Ventures

Climate Change Advocacy and Key Motivations

In January 2020, Yael Stone announced her decision to relinquish her United States green card, citing the high carbon emissions from frequent transcontinental flights between Australia and the US as a primary factor. She described maintaining residences in both countries as "environmentally unethical," emphasizing that the emissions from such travel contradicted her awareness of climate science. This act was framed by Stone as a "personal sacrifice" to reduce her individual footprint and redirect efforts toward combating climate change domestically in Australia, particularly amid the ongoing 2019-2020 bushfires.[46][47] Stone's motivations were rooted in acute climate anxiety exacerbated by Australia's "Black Summer" bushfires, which she identified as a pivotal catalyst for shifting from passive concern to active involvement. In interviews, she explained that the fires highlighted the urgency of transitioning to renewables and community-level action, transforming her fear into a commitment to offer hope, especially to younger generations facing existential threats. She viewed climate change not solely as an environmental issue but as a social challenge requiring grassroots solutions over despair.[31][48] This advocacy extended to public communications where Stone positioned herself as a "climate communicator," advocating for practical steps like upskilling for green jobs and local renewable energy projects. Her approach emphasized "skin in the game" through relocation and forgoing international opportunities, acknowledging her novice status in policy while prioritizing empirical impacts over abstract endorsements. By 2023, this evolved into structured initiatives, driven by a belief that individual and communal agency could counter systemic inertia in fossil fuel-dependent regions like the Illawarra coal coast.[49][7]

Founding of Hi Neighbour and Related Initiatives

In 2023, Yael Stone founded Hi Neighbour, a volunteer-led not-for-profit organization aimed at facilitating the transition of local workers, particularly in Australia's Illawarra region, into low-carbon energy jobs.[8][7] The initiative emerged from Stone's broader shift toward climate-focused community action following her return to Australia, providing training scholarships to upskill individuals from coal-dependent sectors and other backgrounds for roles in renewables.[50][51] Hi Neighbour's inaugural program targeted electricians seeking certification for solar installation work, aligning with regional efforts like the Electrify 2515 household electrification initiative to build local capacity for clean energy adoption.[52] Stone serves as the organization's director, emphasizing community-driven solutions that leverage volunteers and partnerships to address job displacement risks in fossil fuel areas while promoting economic regeneration through sustainable industries.[53] Related efforts include collaborations with local enterprises to expand training pipelines beyond initial solar qualifications, such as broader renewables upskilling for young workers and former coal staff, though these remain integrated within Hi Neighbour's core framework rather than standalone projects.[31] The organization's model prioritizes practical, place-based interventions over abstract advocacy, drawing on Stone's experience in the Illawarra to foster buy-in from skeptical communities historically reliant on mining.[49]

Criticisms and Debates Surrounding Her Activism

Yael Stone's direct action climate protest in July 2020, involving the painting of a mural depicting "mother Earth" on the exterior wall of Thirroul Beach Public Pool in New South Wales, drew mixed responses and legal repercussions. Stone and three others were charged with maliciously destroying or damaging property, to which she pleaded guilty in Wollongong Local Court on June 29, 2021; the magistrate opted not to record a conviction, citing her clean record and the protest's environmental intent.[54][55] Critics of such tactics argued that unauthorized defacement of public infrastructure, even for advocacy, constitutes vandalism that burdens taxpayers and sets a precedent for lawlessness in activism, potentially alienating moderate supporters.[56] Stone later reflected that the incident prompted a strategic pivot toward community-led initiatives, acknowledging limitations of confrontational methods in fostering broad consensus.[55] The launch of Hi Neighbour in late 2020, aimed at empowering Illawarra communities with renewable energy training and local projects, encountered unexpected resistance from vocal local groups concerned about the pace and scale of transitions. Stone noted that opposition, including disinformation campaigns mimicking grassroots efforts, surprised organizers and highlighted tensions between rapid decarbonization and community apprehensions over landscape alterations, grid reliability, and economic disruptions in coal-dependent regions.[51][7] These debates echo broader Australian discussions on balancing environmental imperatives with regional livelihoods, where advocates like Stone emphasize inclusive, bottom-up approaches to mitigate backlash, though skeptics question the feasibility of volunteer-driven models in overcoming entrenched interests.[49] No formal evaluations have deemed Hi Neighbour ineffective, but its grassroots focus has been contrasted with critiques of celebrity-led activism as performative rather than substantive, particularly given Stone's acting background.[57]

Controversies

Allegations Against Geoffrey Rush

In December 2018, Yael Stone publicly alleged that Geoffrey Rush engaged in sexually inappropriate behavior toward her during the 2010–2011 Sydney Theatre Company production of The Diary of a Madman, directed by Benedict Andrews.[58][59] Stone claimed Rush held a mirror over her shower cubicle to watch her undress, danced naked in her dressing room while making lewd gestures, followed her into a shared space and touched her lower back in a sexual manner, and sent her suggestive text messages, including one referencing her as a "sexy young costar."[58][60] She stated these incidents occurred when she was 25 and Rush was in his late 50s, describing a power imbalance exacerbated by Rush's status as a leading actor and her relative inexperience.[59] Stone detailed the allegations in an interview with The New York Times on December 16, 2018, amid the #MeToo movement, emphasizing that she had initially hesitated to speak out due to fears of professional repercussions in Australia's close-knit theater community.[59] She asserted having corroborating evidence, including witnesses and digital records, and positioned her account as part of broader industry reckonings with harassment.[59][61] Rush responded the following day via a statement denying the claims, describing them as "incorrect" and, in some cases, "taken completely out of context," while expressing regret if any actions had caused discomfort but maintaining no intent to harass.[58][61] No formal legal proceedings directly addressed Stone's specific allegations against Rush; however, her proposed testimony was identified as suppressed evidence ("Witness X") in Rush's separate 2019 defamation lawsuit against The Daily Telegraph over unrelated harassment claims from a King Lear production, where the court ruled her evidence inadmissible due to its timing after the disputed articles.[62][63] Rush prevailed in that case, receiving damages later upheld at approximately A$2.9 million on appeal in 2020.[64] The allegations divided opinions within Australia's arts sector, with some supporting Stone's courage in speaking out and others questioning the context of theatrical improvisation and camaraderie, though no independent corroboration or resolution emerged publicly beyond the parties' statements.[5] Stone has maintained the accuracy of her account, stating in 2018 that she believed "truth" supported her position despite potential risks under Australian defamation laws.[59]

Other Public Disputes and Responses

In January 2020, amid Australia's Black Summer bushfires, Stone announced her intention to relinquish her U.S. green card and abandon her bicoastal lifestyle, citing the high carbon emissions from transcontinental flights as "unethical" and incompatible with her commitment to combating climate change.[46] She framed the decision as a personal contribution to the "climate war," prioritizing local activism over international acting opportunities.[46] The move elicited skepticism from some in her professional circle and media observers, who viewed it as an extreme or impulsive forfeiture of her rising Hollywood career following her role in Orange Is the New Black.[8] In a 2024 Australian Story profile, Stone reflected on the backlash, noting that peers and acquaintances "called her crazy" for prioritizing environmental ethics over stardom, though her then-partner Jack Manning Bancroft provided immediate validation, affirming the alignment with her values.[8] Stone responded resiliently, reiterating the moral necessity of the sacrifice in public statements and social media, where she declared, "I’m going to be here in Australia doing the work I can to make a difference here. Because the time is now."[46] She later described the choice as empowering, enabling her to channel efforts into Australian-based initiatives without the distractions of divided loyalties.[8]

References

  1. Yael Stone - IMDb
  2. Yael Stone Biography, Celebrity Facts and Awards - TV Guide
  3. Yael Stone - Awards - IMDb
  4. Yael Stone | LMCM - Lisa Mann Creative Management
  5. Yael Stone's allegations about Geoffrey Rush divide the arts industry
  6. Geoffrey Rush Says Yael Stone's Allegations Are "Incorrect" And ...
  7. Why Yael Stone left Hollywood behind to start a climate not-for-profit ...
  8. Yael Stone turned her back on Hollywood. Jack Manning Bancroft ...
  9. Yael Stone: Age, Net Worth, Relationships & Biography - Mabumbe
  10. Yael Stone - Ethnicity of Celebs | EthniCelebs.com
  11. Yael Stone - Biography - IMDb
  12. 18 Things To Know About Yael Stone of 'Orange Is The New Black'
  13. Yael Stone's life-changing year as Orange is the New Black wraps
  14. Yael Stone - Orange Is the New Black Wiki - Fandom
  15. Yael Stone - Age, Family, Bio | Famous Birthdays
  16. Yael Stone: advice, auditions and Picnic | Screen News
  17. How Yael Stone Perfected The Art Of Being "Too Much"
  18. Yael Stone – Biography, Age, Husband, Kids, Movies & More
  19. Sydney Theatre Awards 2008 | Stage Noise - Diana Simmonds
  20. Diary of a Madman, Jersey Boys Among Winners of 2010 Sydney ...
  21. The Diary of a Madman Belvoir Sydney 2010
  22. Yael Stone on a year of growth: 'I'm actively trying to be more like me'
  23. The Beauty Queen of Leenane - Sydney Theatre Company
  24. The Beauty Queen of Leenane leads the 2019 Sydney Theatre ...
  25. The Farm (TV Mini Series 2001) - IMDb
  26. Orange is the New Black for Yael Stone - IMDb
  27. 'Orange Is the New Black' Season 3: Yael Stone on Lorna, Binge TV
  28. 'An Accent Can Tell A Big Story,' Says 'Orange Is The New Black's ...
  29. "High Maintenance" Globo (TV Episode 2018) - Yael Stone as Beth ...
  30. Deep Water (TV Mini Series 2016) - IMDb
  31. From a Netflix prison to the Australian coal coast: Meet Yael Stone
  32. Me Myself I (1999) - IMDb
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14060094/
  34. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11018264/
  35. Review: Mother Play Is A Devastating And Beautiful Meditation On ...
  36. Mother Play | Australian Arts Review
  37. Character Studies: Morello, Orange Is the New Black - Slate Magazine
  38. Orange is the New Black 204: Let's Talk About Lorna "Holy Sh*t ...
  39. Orange is the New Black - Screen Actors Guild Awards
  40. https://ew.com/sag-awards/2017/01/29/sag-awards-2017-orange-new-black-best-comedy/
  41. Yael Stone on Orange is the New Black: 'I wasn't Sapphic enough to ...
  42. I am a secular Australian Jew and I have signed this open letter. The ...
  43. Dan Spielman and Yael Stone - Dating, Gossip, News, Photos
  44. We went to primary school together: Yael Stone on reconnecting ...
  45. 'Orange Is the New Black' 's Yael Stone Welcomes Daughter Pemau
  46. 'This is war': actor Yael Stone gives up US green card and will now ...
  47. Yael Stone Gives Up Green Card To Fight Climate Change | TIME
  48. Yael Stone says Goodbye Hollywood, Hi Neighbour. - Kearney Group
  49. 'Skin in the game': Why Yael Stone left Hollywood
  50. Hi Neighbour launched to upskill local coal industry for a low-carbon ...
  51. Weekend read: Listening to the vocal community
  52. Yael Stone set on new path with Hi Neighbour
  53. Who are we? - Hi Neighbour
  54. Yael Stone: Australian actor in court after painting mural at Illawarra ...
  55. Orange is the New Black star Yael Stone launches Hi Neighbour
  56. Yael Stone: 'I had a bolt of inspiration after my court appearance'
  57. Three things with Yael Stone: 'Please just remember - The Guardian
  58. Yael Stone alleges Geoffrey Rush acted inappropriately towards her ...
  59. The Cost of Telling a #MeToo Story in Australia - The New York Times
  60. Yael Stone has Accused Geoffrey Rush of Inappropriate Behaviour
  61. The 'wary' #MeToo conversation in Australia - BBC
  62. Yael Stone revealed as 'witness x' in Geoffrey Rush defamation case
  63. Yael Stone Is Identified as 'Witness X' in Geoffrey Rush Defamation ...
  64. Geoffrey Rush: Sydney newspaper loses appeal over defamation ...
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