Isobel Pravda is a talented individual with a rich cultural heritage, being of English and Czech descent. Her grandparents, George and Hana Pravda, were renowned Czech actors who undoubtedly instilled in her a deep appreciation for the performing arts.
Isobel's formal education took place at the prestigious Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, where she graduated with the prestigious Peter Wolff bursary. Upon completing her studies, she landed the female lead in the BBC1 series "The Impressionists," opposite the accomplished Richard Armitage.
Her extensive theatrical career has seen her take on a wide range of roles, including the iconic character of Portia in Julius Caesar at the Menier Chocolate Factory. Isobel's passion for her craft has also led her to work in various productions abroad, including a bilingual production of The Vagina Monologues at the Olympic Badminton Theatre in Athens, Greece.
One of her most notable projects to date is the play "The Good and the True," which tells the powerful story of her grandmother's survival of Auschwitz. The play has toured extensively, visiting Prague, London, Brussels, and is set to make its way to New York.
In addition to her work in theatre, Isobel has also made a name for herself in television, appearing in shows such as "Ambassadors" for the BBC and "A Life Less Ordinary" for Channel 4. Her versatility has also led her to be the face of Unilever's Neutral face cream in 2013.
Beyond her creative pursuits, Isobel is also a talented painter, with her work being exhibited in various galleries. She is fluent in Greek, Czech, and French, and is a devoted mother to her two sons, Teo and Alex.
