Actor
Fran Kirchmair
30 years · Linz, Austria · 2 films
Fran Kirchmair (born October 7, 1996, in Linz, Austria) is a multilingual Austrian actress and producer, best known for her role as Phoenix in the horror film "The Demon's Child" (also known as "The Solemn Vow"), released in 2022. Kirchmair demonstrated a passion for the performing arts and languages from an early age. Fluent in English, German, Romanian, and Italian, with proficiency in French and conversational Spanish, her linguistic abilities have likely contributed to her diverse career in the entertainment industry. Her acting career includes the role of Phoenix in the horror-mystery-thriller "The Demon's Child" (2022), also released under the title "The Solemn Vow". She also appeared in "Le Musk" (2022). Beyond feature films, Fran has taken on leading roles, such as Diana in the short action thriller "SC 4" (2020), where she also showcased her skills as a producer. Her earlier acting experience includes a role in "Bloody Equinox" (2021). In addition to her work in front of the camera, Fran has actively pursued a career in production. She served as a producer on "The Demon's Child" and "SC 4", demonstrating her commitment to filmmaking beyond acting. Fran's talents extend beyond acting and producing. She possesses a wide range of skills, including equestrian activities, figure skating, and proficiency in various other sports and physical disciplines. Academically, Fran holds a diverse educational background, including studies in economics and a Bachelor's degree in Film, Television, and Media Production. She furthered her education by earning a Master's degree from the Caruso School of Law at Pepperdine University. Combining her artistic pursuits with a commitment to philanthropy, Fran is a co-founder and board member of Bulletproof Israel and actively contributes to United Hatzalah Los Angeles. With her diverse skills, multilingualism, and dedication to both acting and production, Fran Kirchmair is an emerging talent in the international film industry.
