Hannah Murray's biography
Tegan Lauren-Hannah Murray is best known for her starring role in the iconic Game of Thrones series, along with appearances in the musical God Help the Girl and dramas including Skins, Womb, Chatroom, and Bridgend. She's won the prestigious BAFTA Audience Award (the British equivalent of the American Emmy) and earned recognition at major film festivals including TriBeCa in New York, Evolution in Mallorca, Best Actress at the Ourense Independent Film Festival, and the Sundance Grand Jury Prize. Her net worth is about $1 million.
Childhood
The future film star was born on July 1, 1989, in Bristol, England, where she spent her childhood. She was brought up in the family of local university professor Martin Murray and Rosemary Silvester, laboratory assistant at the Chemistry department of the same institution.

'Skins'. First roles
At 17, Hannah discovered auditions were being held in her town for the teen series Skins, decided to give it a shot and made quite an impression on the producers. She landed one of the leading roles as Cassie, a girl struggling with various psychological issues. In 2009, her stunning transformation and portrayal of the complex character earned her a BAFTA award.
In May 2008, she made her stage debut in drama, which gave her career a considerable boost and earned her high praise from critics. She played Mia at Duke of York's Theatre in the play That Face, written by 19-year-old Polly Stenham.


'Game of Thrones'. Career highlight
That same year, Hannah joined the cast of the legendary 'Game of Thrones' series in its second season, playing young Gilly, who endured a brutal life beyond the Wall after being abused by her own father and bearing his child.
In 2013, while filming one of TV's most popular series, she appeared as Rachel in the action thriller The Numbers Station alongside John Cusack. He played a CIA agent who saves Hannah's character's life.
Around the same time, Murray appeared in the music video for "Your Cover's Blown" by Scottish band Belle & Sebastian from their album The Third Eye Centre.

Also in 2014, while still filming 'Game of Thrones', Hannah starred in the play 'Martine' by French playwright Jean-Jacques Bernard, a key figure in the theatrical movement known as "the art of the unexpressed." Her performance, relying entirely on mimicry, gesture, and silence to convey emotion, earned her a nomination for Best Female Performance at the Off West End Awards for independent London theaters.

That's when the Danish movie 'Bridgend' came out, based on the real-life teenage suicide cases in the town. Hannah's transformation into the movie's heroine Sara earned high praise at the premiere, which was held at the TriBeCa Film Festival, earning her an award for the best female role. She was also named Actress of the Year at the Palma-de-Mallorca and Ourense festivals.

Hannah Murray's personal life
Murray keeps her private life largely out of the spotlight. Rumors swirled that she was dating her 'Game of Thrones' co-star John Bradley, and even that she was pregnant because she had gained some weight towards the end of the series.
Murray is a committed vegetarian.
Hannah Murray now
She appeared in the movie 'Charlie Says' released in 2019, which tells the story of Charles Manson (played by Matt Smith), the founder of the hippie-commune 'Family' and his followers. Among the gruesome murders committed by his 'family' was that of model Sharon Tate (wife of producer Roman Polanski), in her own home while she was 9 months pregnant. They also murdered 8 more people. Hannah delivered an outstanding performance as a girl charmed by a criminal, for whom she abandoned her freedom, personality, name, and all responsibility.
In 2020, The Expecting premiered, in which Hannah played Cara. According to the plot of the thriller series, the main character mysteriously becomes pregnant and tries to expose the conspiracy built around her.