Elise Lamb
Rebecca Elise Lamb, known professionally as Elise Lamb, is an Australian actress, dancer, stunt performer, writer, director, and producer of theatre and film. Lamb is a graduate of the prestigious Royal Central School of Speech and Drama and is known for her extensive stage work including her portrayal of Zelda Fitzgerald in the Australian premiere of William Luce's play The Last Flapper.
Also recorded as Rebecca Elise Lamb
Elise Lamb
- Name
- Elise Lamb
- Birth Name
- Rebecca Elise Lamb
- Birthplace
- Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
- Education
- * Royal Central School of Speech and Drama (MA)
- Occupation
- Actress, dancer, stunt performer, writer, director, producer
- Awards
- * Brisbane International Film Festival – Best Brisbane Short Film
- Born
- 1986 · Brisbane.
- Nationality
- Australia
- Languages
- English
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In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Elise Lamb • Birth Name — Rebecca Elise Lamb • Birthplace — Brisbane, Queensland, Australia • Education — * Royal Central School of Speech and Drama (MA) • London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art • Occupation — Actress, dancer, stunt performer, writer, director, producer • Years Active — 2001present • Awards — * Brisbane International Film Festival – Best Brisbane Short Film • Ian Potter Cultural Trust
Early life and education
Early life and education
Lamb was born and raised in Brisbane, Australia. She studied classical ballet through the Royal Academy of Dance from the age of three and studied musical theatre at the Australian Dance Performance Institute. When Lamb was 15 years old she was chosen to dance for Australian vocal artist Vanessa Amorosi and girl group Bardot at the Opening Gala of the 2001 Goodwill Games. She graduated from Canterbury College in 2003 where she studied drama and music and performed in the school's production of Guys and Dolls. Lamb studied acting in Los Angeles at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute and at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting. She then trained as an actor at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Sydney before going on to study Classical Acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). In 2016, Lamb graduated from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama with a Master's Degree in Advanced Theatre Practice.
Acting
Acting
Lamb began her professional career in 2003 at the age of 17 when she was employed as a cast member at Warner Bros. Movie World on the Gold Coast, Australia. There she spent her first 5 years out of high school portraying numerous roles including DC Comics hero Batgirl and supervillain Catwoman, The Justice League 's Hawkgirl, Shrek 's Princess Fiona, Scooby-Doo 's Daphne Blake and was a dancer in the Looney Tunes Musical Review. She was the youngest performer to present the Movie Magic Special Effects Show and was a member of its closing cast in 2005. She also performed in the Police Academy Stunt Show and was an original cast member of the Scooby-Doo Disco Detectives. In 2006, she made her theatre debut playing Vibrata in Stephen Sondheim's A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum directed by Tony Alcock. In 2007, Lamb danced with The Australian Ballet for their Brisbane season of Don Quixote at QPAC and performed in Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel at the Twelfth Night Theatre. In 2008, Lamb relocated to Osaka, Japan for 2 years to work for Universal Studios Japan as an actor, dancer and stunt performer. There she reprised her role as Princess Fiona, impersonated Marilyn Monroe, originated the role of Cinderella in the Magical Starlight Parade (IAAPA Big E Award "Best Overall Production"), danced as a Rockette in the annual Christmas Parade and performed the roles of Wendy and Jane in the Thea (Themed Entertainment Association) Award-winning Peter Pan's Neverland. She was also a Show Captain and assisted with the choreography and character creation of Cinderella and Fairy Godmother in the Magical Starlight Parade. After completing her training at NIDA in 2012, Lamb appeared in numerous independent Australian films including The Pale Moonlight opposite Matt Boesenberg and Blown for Tropfest which she also wrote, directed and produced. She also appeared as Juliet in the Romeo and Juliet live marketing campaign performances for the Queensland Theatre Company. In 2014, she starred as Zelda Fitzgerald and produced the Australian premiere of William Luce's one-woman play The Last Flapper at Brisbane Arts Theatre. AussieTheatre praised her performance "The Last Flapper offers Lamb an opportunity to showcase her talents as actor, singer and dancer. She fitted the role of Zelda Fitzgerald well, as she sang and twirled about using every inch of the stage, her delivery superb". In 2015, Lamb played Katherina in The Taming of the Shrew for Phoenix Ensemble and reprised her role as Zelda Fitzgerald in The Last Flapper for Brisbane Fringe Festival. In December 2015, she was awarded the Ian Potter Cultural Trust Award, a professional development grant for emerging Australian artists which allowed her to study at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. After graduating from Central in 2016, Lamb secured small roles in The Crown and feature films Stan and Ollie and All the Money in the World. She was also featured in a Commercial for Cadbury with fellow Australian Jesinta Franklin. Lamb performed in new writing at Off West End theatres Arcola Theatre, Theatre N16, Pleasance Theatre, The Vaults, Leicester Square Theatre and Battersea Arts Centre. She played WWI Correspondent Louise Mack in her debut play The Australian Girl and Australian Suffragette Muriel Matters in her short play "Deeds, Not Words". In 2022, she played Lee in Marvin's Room by Scott McPherson at Ad Astra Theatre Company. Reviewers described Lamb's performance as "a standout" and "a perfect casting choice".
Directing
Directing
Lamb directed her debut short film Blown for Tropfest in 2012. Lamb was a trainee director at the Brisbane Arts Theatre from 2014 to 2015. She had her theatre directorial debut with their 2015 season opener The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) and was the assistant director/co-director for their 1000th production Noises Off. In 2015, she also directed Elvis Is Dead by Canadian playwright James Hutchison for the Short & Sweet Theatre Festival at The Arts Centre Gold Coast. Lamb was a member of the Young Vic Directors Program (2016-2018) where she participated in Research & Development for Maria Aberg’s The Winter's Tale and Jeff James’ The Master Builder. Lamb's 2019 Griffith Film School Thesis Film Method In Madness which she wrote, directed and produced, stars Ted Lassos Cristo Fernández as Hamlet and was a Finalist in Kenneth Branagh's Shakespeare Shorts and Won "Best Director" and "Best Cinematography" at the Paris International Film Awards. Her short film Skin & Blister was nominated for Best Queensland Film at the WIFT (Women in Film & Television) V-Fest and screened at the Melbourne Women in Film Festival. Lamb has also shot two short films a director/cinematographer, Op Shop which was nominated for Best Short Film at the Bendigo Queer Film Festival and screened at ShanghaiPRIDE Film Festival and A Message which opened for Event Horizon at Monster Fest. In 2023, Lamb directed and was dramaturge for a new original stage play Bloom Girl which premiered at the Thomas Dixon Centre. The play was described as "Fleabag meets the digital world" with Lamb's direction being praised as masterful and iconic. Lamb was made a Full Member of the Australian Directors Guild in 2023. She was endorsed by Queensland Chapter Head Mairi Cameron and the approval board included Daina Reid. Lamb wrote, directed and produced The Wilted Rose, a social impact short film made in partnership with not-for-profit organisation The Centre For Women & Co. to raise awareness for domestic violence. The film had its world premiere screening in competition at the Brisbane International Film Festival where it won Best Brisbane Short Film and was a 2024 contender for the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Award (AACTA) for Best Short Film. The film was acquired by SBS Australia and premiered on SBS On Demand on November 1st, 2024. In 2026, Lamb directed and produced The Art of Aging, a three part branded collaboration with Korean Skincare company Beauty of Joseon. She also featured in the short films as the Artist and painted watercolours of the skincare products.
Writing
Writing
In 2012, Lamb wrote her debut short film Blown for Tropfest and See You Soon. Whilst a student at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, Lamb began writing her debut play The Australian Girl, inspired by the life of Louise Mack, the first female war correspondent during World War I. Central funded research and development in Belgium for the play and the first draft was presented in a semi-staged reading at LOST Theatre in London during the summer of 2016. In 2017, The Australian Girl received further support from the Old Vic New Voices and a full length version of the play premiered Off West End at Theatre N16 as part of their Military Season Aftershock. Her short play A Dance Of Two Sisters about two sisters during World War II was presented at the Pleasance Theatre. In 2018, her second short play Deeds, Not Words about Australian Suffragette Muriel Matters was also presented at the Pleasance Theatre to mark the 100th Anniversary of the Vote for Women. Lamb was a member of the National Theatre's Writers Group (2018) and was an Associate Artist of Theatre 1880 (2016-2018). In 2020, Lamb began adapting her stage play The Australian Girl for screen. The short Proof of Concept script was nominated for the Australian Writers' Guild Monte Miller Award, won "Best Short Screenplay" and the "Grand Jury Prize" at the Female Voices Rock Film Festival in New York, was runner-up "Best Unproduced Short Screenplay" at the Oscar-qualifying Raindance Film Festival and was also a semi-finalist at the Austin Film Festival. In 2022, she was awarded the inaugural Raindance Screenwriting Fellowship to develop the script into a long-form project. Lamb received her second Australian Writers' Guild Monte Miller Award nomination in 2023 with her pilot script for her semi-biographical TV Series Rocking Out. The script was also long-listed for the Stan. and Screen Queensland Premium Drama Development Fund.
Personal life
Personal life
There was already a Rebecca Lamb registered with Spotlight and Equity, as a result Lamb changed her name professionally to "Elise Lamb". She was previously credited as "Rebecca Elise Lamb". Although born in Australia, Lamb has Scottish, Irish, English and French ancestry. Lamb holds the UK Global Talent Visa, endorsed by Nicholas Hytner and resides in London.
Television
Television
• Year — Title — Director — Writer — Producer — Notes • 2025 — Slow Horses — Shadow Director — Season 6 Mentored by Adam Randall and Eben Bolter • Rocking Out — Nominated – Australian Writers' Guild Monte Miller Award In Development
Commercial
Commercial
• Year — Title — Director — Writer — Producer — Notes • 2026 — Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging — Short Film Branded Content Also cinematographer and editor • 2026 — Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging Part II — Short Film Branded Content Also cinematographer and editor • 2026 — Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging Part III — Short Film Branded Content Also cinematographer and editor
Television
Television
• Year — Title — 2nd Assistant Director — 3rd Assistant Director — Assistant Director / PA — Notes • 2022 — Joe vs. Carole • 2022 — The Wilds — Also Stand In for Rachel Griffiths • 2022 — Young Rock • 2022 — Black Snow • 2024 — Nautilus • 2026 — House of the Dragon • 2026 — The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power • 2026 — Harry Potter • 2026 — Kennedy
Commercial
Commercial
• Year — Title — 1st Assistant Director — 3rd Assistant Director — Assistant Director / PA — Notes • 2019 — Griffith University: School of Dentistry • 2022 — MeOhMy: A Real Showstopper • 2022 — ABC 90th Anniversary
Television
Television
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2001 — Opening Ceremony of the 2001 Goodwill Games — Dancer — Live performance at Brisbane Entertainment Centre • 2006 — Lord Mayor's Christmas Carols — Dancer — Live performance at Brisbane's Riverstage • 2017 — The Crown — White House Guest — Series 2, Episode 8 Directed by Stephen Daldry • 2021 — Young Rock — Market Goer — Series 1, Episode 2 Directed by Daina Reid
Commercial
Commercial
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2007 — Experience Brisbane — Dancer • 2007 — Warner Bros. Movie World: The Justice League — Hawkgirl • 2008 — Universal Studios Japan: The Gift of Angels — Angel / Dancer • 2017 — Cadbury – Dark Milk: The Joyful Debate — Cinema Woman — Premiered during Masterchef Australia • 2026 — Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging — Artist — Branded Content Collaboration Also director and producer • 2026 — Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging Part II — Artist — Branded Content Collaboration Also director and producer • 2026 — Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging Part III — Artist — Branded Content Collaboration Also director and producer
Music video
Music video
• Year — Title — Artist — Role — Notes • 2011 — Anything Worth Anything — StoneMason — Madeleine — Triple J Unearthed
Stage
Stage
• Year — Production — Role — Venue — Notes • 2006 — A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum — Vibrata — Spotlight Theatre — Directed by Tony Alcock • 2006 — Gypsy — Hollywood Blonde — Spotlight Theatre • 2007 — Don Quixote — Grand Lady — Lyric Theatre QPAC — Presented by The Australian Ballet Directed by David McAllister • 2007 — Carousel — Ballet Soloist / Ensemble — Twelfth Night Theatre — Directed by Tony Alcock • 2011 — Chicago — Velma Kelly — Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre — Directed by Anthony Lee • 2012 — Romeo and Juliet — Juliet — New Farm Park — Presented by Queensland Theatre Company Directed by Todd MacDonald • 2013 — The Winter's Tale — Emilia — LAMDA — Directed by Jonathan Humphreys • 2014 — Mixed Doubles — Various — Brisbane Arts Theatre • 2014 — The Last Flapper — Zelda Fitzgerald — Brisbane Arts Theatre — Also producer One-woman show Australian premiere • 2014 — Merry Fecking Christmas — Fiona — The Arts Centre Gold Coast — Presented by Underground Productions Short & Sweet Theatre Festival • 2015 — The Taming of the Shrew — Katherina — Pavilion Theatre — Presented by Phoenix Ensemble • 2015 — The Last Flapper — Zelda Fitzgerald — Reload Espresso Bar — Also producer Brisbane Fringe Festival • 2016 — Edward II — Gaveston — Royal Central School of Speech and Drama — Directed by Joe Hill-Gibbins • 2016 — Handle With Care — Zoe — Royal Central School of Speech and Drama — Work in Progress performance in collaboration with Dante or Die Theatre • 2016 — Strictly Come Barking — Tracey — Hen and Chickens Theatre • 2016 — The Australian Girl — Louise Mack — LOST Theatre — Also writer and director Semi-staged reading • 2017 — Keep Them Close — The Sexy Cat — Battersea Arts Centre — Also producer Presented by Theatre 1880 • 2017 — Fathers and Daughters — Lara — Leicester Square Theatre • 2017 — Fixed Action Pattern — Kayla — The Vaults Theatre — Presented by Theatre 1880 Written by Francis Grin • 2017 — A Dance Of Two Sisters — Evelyn — Pleasance Theatre — Also writer and director Off West End premiere • 2017 — The Australian Girl — Louise Mack — Theatre N16 — Also writer and producer Off West End premiere • 2018 — Listen — The Woman — Arcola Theatre • 2018 — Deeds, Not Words — Muriel Matters — Pleasance Theatre — Also writer Off West End premiere • 2018 — Lost in Bank — Meghan — Greenwich Theatre — Also writer Off West End premiere • 2019 — Deeds, Not Words — Muriel Matters — Brisbane Powerhouse — Also writer Short & Sweet Theatre Festival Australian premiere • 2021 — Deeds, Not Words — Muriel Matters — Brisbane Arts Theatre — Also writer and director • 2022 — Marvin's Room — Lee — Ad Astra Theatre Company
Theme Park
Theme Park
• Year — Production — Role — Venue — Notes • 2003–2005 — Movie Magic Special Effects Show — Presenter / Performer — Warner Bros. Movie World — Member of closing cast • 2003–2008 — DC Superheroes & Villains — Batgirl / Catwoman — Warner Bros. Movie World • 2003–2008 — The Justice League — Hawkgirl — Warner Bros. Movie World • 2003–2008 — Scooby Doo Disco Detectives — Daphne Blake — Warner Bros. Movie World — Also Scooby Doo dance/stunt double for pre-filmed show footage Member of opening cast • 2003–2008 — The Looney Tunes Musical Review — Dancer — Warner Bros. Movie World • 2003–2008 — The Matrix — Trinity — Warner Bros. Movie World • 2003–2008 — Police Academy Stunt Show — Wife / Placed Guest — Warner Bros. Movie World • 2003–2008 — Main Street Atmosphere Character — Princess Fiona — Warner Bros. Movie World • 2008 — Summer Splash Parade — Dancer — Universal Studios Japan • 2008 — Happy Harmony Celebration — Princess Fiona — Universal Studios Japan • 2008–2010 — Peter Pan's Neverland — Wendy / Jane / Show Captain — Universal Studios Japan — Won – Thea Award "Event Spectacular" • 2008–2010 — Main Street Atmosphere Character — Marilyn Monroe / Show Captain — Universal Studios Japan • 2009–2010 — Magical Starlight Parade — Cinderella / Show Captain — Universal Studios Japan — Won – IAAPA Big E Award "Best Overall Production" Member of opening cast • 2009–2010 — Happy Snow Party — Rockette / Show Captain — Universal Studios Japan
Director credits
Director credits
• Year — Title — Venue / Company — Notes • 2015 — The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) — Brisbane Arts Theatre — Written by Reduced Shakespeare Company • 2015 — Elvis Is Dead — The Arts Centre Gold Coast — Written by James Hutchison Short+Sweet Theatre Festival • 2015 — Noises Off — Brisbane Arts Theatre — Written by Michael Frayn Brisbane Arts Theatre's 1000th Production Assistant Director/Co-director • 2016 — The Australian Girl — LOST Theatre — Semi-staged reading • 2017 — A Dance of Two Sisters — Pleasance Theatre • 2017 — The Winters Tale — Young Vic — Directors Program Placement Directed by Maria Aberg • 2017 — The Master Builder — Young Vic — Directors Program Placement Directed by Jeff James • 2021 — Deeds, Not Words — Brisbane Arts Theatre • 2023 — Bloom Girl — Thomas Dixon Centre — Also Dramaturge Written by Charli Burrowes
Producer credits
Producer credits
• Year — Title — Venue / Production Company — Notes • 2014 — The Last Flapper — Brisbane Arts Theatre — Australian Premiere Written by William Luce • 2015 — The Last Flapper — Reload Espresso Bar — Brisbane Fringe Festival • 2017 — Keep Them Close — Battersea Arts Centre / Theatre 1880 — Written by Mathias Swann • 2017 — A Dance of Two Sisters — Pleasance Theatre — Off West End premiere • 2017 — The Australian Girl — Theatre N16 — Off West End premiere • 2018 — Deeds, Not Words — Pleasance Theatre — Off West End premiere • 2018 — Lost in Bank — Greenwich Theatre — Off West End premiere • 2019 — Deeds, Not Words — Brisbane Powerhouse — Australian premiere • 2021 — Deeds, Not Words — Brisbane Arts Theatre
Writer credits
• Year — Title — Notes • 2017 — A Dance of Two Sisters — Short Play • 2017 — The Australian Girl — Full Length Play • 2018 — Deeds, Not Words — Short Play • 2018 — Lost in Bank — Short Play • All The Light Is Gone — Full Length Play In Development
Film
Film
• Year — Title — Director — Writer — Producer — Notes • 2012 — Blown — Tropfest Short Film • 2012 — See You Soon — Short Film • 2019 — Caged — Short Film Also editor • 2019 — Method in Madness — Short Film Also editor • 2019 — Skin & Blister — Short Film • 2019 — Op Shop — Short Film Also cinematographer and editor • 2020 — A Message — Short Film Also cinematographer Premiered at Monster Fest • 2023 — The Wilted Rose — Short Film World Premiere in competition at Brisbane International Film Festival Won – Best Brisbane Short Film • The Australian Girl — Nominated – Australian Writers' Guild Monte Miller Award In Development
Film
Film
• Year — Title — 1st Assistant Director — 3rd Assistant Director — Assistant Director / PA — Notes • 2017 — National Theatre Live: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead — Broadcast from The Old Vic • 2017 — National Theatre Live: Young Marx — Broadcast from Bridge Theatre • 2018 — National Theatre Live: Julius Caesar — Broadcast from Bridge Theatre • 2018 — National Theatre Live: Allelujah! — Broadcast from Bridge Theatre • 2021 — I Can Be French — Short Film • 2021 — Falling in Slow Motion — Short Film • 2021 — Christmas on the Farm • 2022 — Elvis • 2023 — The Portable Door • 2024 — Bookworm • 2024 — Eden • 2025 — The Fantastic Four: First Steps • 2025 — The Family Plan 2 • 2026 — Jack Ryan: Ghost War • 2026 — Digger • 2026 — Wife & Dog • 2026 — Dune: Part Three • 2027 — Jason Statham Stole My Bike
Film
Film
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2010 — While He Was Waiting — Betty • 2011 — Game Over — Gang Boss — Also Stunt Performer • 2012 — Blown — The Girlfriend — Tropfest Short Film Also director, writer and producer • 2012 — See You Soon — The Girl — Short Film Also writer and producer • 2013 — One June Afternoon — Chloe • 2013 — House of Cards — Talia — Also Stunt Performer • 2014 — The Pale Moonlight — Howard's Wife — Short Film Premiered at Fantasia International Film Festival • 2017 — All the Money in the World — Hotel Maid — Directed by Ridley Scott • 2018 — Stan and Ollie — Plymouth Girl — Directed by Jon S. Baird • 2019 — Method in Madness — The Stage Manager — Short Film Also director, writer and producer • 2019 — Skin & Blister — Victoria — Short Film Also director, writer and producer • 2021 — Seriously Red — Tamworth Festival Girl — Directed by Gracie Otto • 2026 — Spider-Man: Brand New Day — The Inhabited — Stunts: Special Action Performer / Dancer Directed by Destin Daniel Cretton
Awards and nominations
• Year — Award — Category — Nominated work — Result • 2024 — Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Award (AACTA) — Best Short Film — The Wilted Rose — Contender • 2023 — Brisbane International Film Festival — Best Brisbane Short Film — The Wilted Rose • 2023 — Australian Writers' Guild — Monte Miller Award (Long-Listed) — Rocking Out • 2022 — Austin Film Festival — Script Competition - Short Screenplay (Semi-Finalist) — The Australian Girl • 2022 — Australian Writers' Guild — Monte Miller Award (Long-Listed) — The Australian Girl • 2021 — Female Voices Rock Film Festival (NYC) — Grand Jury Prize — The Australian Girl • 2021 — Female Voices Rock Film Festival (NYC) — Best Short Screenplay — The Australian Girl • 2021 — Raindance Film Festival Script Competition — Best Unproduced Short Screenplay — The Australian Girl • 2021 — Paris International Film Awards — Best Director — Method In Madness • 2021 — Nashville Film Festival Screenwriting Competition — Best Short Screenplay (Quarter-Finalist) — The Australian Girl • 2021 — Los Angeles International Screenplay Awards — Best Short Screenplay (Semi-Finalist) — The Wilted Rose • 2021 — Los Angeles International Screenplay Awards — Best Short Screenplay (Quarter-Finalist) — The Australian Girl • 2021 — WIFT (Women in Film & Television) V-Fest — Best Queensland Film (Final 3) — Skin & Blister • 2020 — Shakespeare Shorts — Best Film Inspired by Shakespeare (Final 13) — Method In Madness • 2020 — Hollyshorts Screenwriting Competition — Best Female Short Screenplay (Semi-Finalist) — Don't Make Her Angry • 2020 — Bendigo Queer Film Festival — International Short Film Competition (Final 12) — Op Shop • 2016 — Ian Potter Cultural Trust Award — Performing Arts — Acting / Writing / Directing
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Elise Lamb, revision 1372450907 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.2023 Monte Miller Award winners announced. Australian Writers Guild.
- 2.Shorts from Home. Brisbane International Film Festival. 24 September 2023.
- 3.AACTA Award for Best Short Film. AACTA Awards. 24 September 2023.
- 4.Lamb back in Logan to take a stand against DV. My City Logan. 24 September 2023.
- 5.Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. Student Profiles.
- 6.Dionysius, Bobbi-lea. The Last Flapper: Theatre Review. AussieTheatre.com. 2 May 2014.
- 7.Brisbane Arts Theatre. The Last Flapper.
- 8.Stage Whispers. Shakespeare Comedy with a 1950s Twist.
- 9.The Brisbane Reviewer. The Last Flapper at Brisbane Fringe Festival. December 2016.
- 10.Ian Potter Cultural Trust. Grants Database.
- 11.Marvin's Room. Ad Astra Theatre Company. September 2022.
- 12.Marvin's Room Review. Bravo Brisbane. 13 September 2022.
- 13.Byrnes, Tim. Rebecca Elise Lamb's Complete Works of Shakespeare. Scenestr Magazine. 14 January 2015.
- 14.Brisbane Arts Theatre. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged).
- 15.The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged): Theatre Review. Scenestr Magazine. 11 January 2015.
- 16.Absolute Theatre. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged): Theatre Review.
- 17.Shakespeare in Two Hours. Courier Mail.
- 18.Gold Coast Bulletin. They Are Short But Very Sweet.
- 19.Bloom Girl Review. Bravo Brisbane.
- 20.Review - Bloom Girl: spunky, inspiring and sexy. Absolute Theatre.
- 21.Beauty of Joseon X Elise Lamb: The Art of Aging. YouTube.
- 22.2023 Monte Miller Award winners announced: $10k in script development funding for Australia's top unproduced screenplays. Australian Writers' Guild (AWG).
- 23.Spotlight. Spotlight Actresses.
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