They share the same opinion as you!

Download our App
Celebrity Info

Lucy Boynton

Actress Film

Interests

Music

Characteristics

Responsible Disciplined Ambitious Self-Controlled Good Manager Practical

OverView

Country
Born
1994-01-17
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

Lucy Boynton was a British-American actress who embarked on her professional journey at the remarkably young age of 12. Over the years, she appeared in a number of indie sleeper hits and notable TV shows in England, the country she came to call home. Eventually, she gained widespread recognition for portraying the partner of one of rock ‘n’ roll’s most iconic singers. Born on January 17, 1994, in New York, NY, Lucy was raised in London. Her father, Graham Boynton, was British and served as the Group Travel Editor for the Telegraph Media Group, while her mother, Adriaane Pielou, was also a travel writer. Lucy had an older sister named Emma Louise.

Lucy Boynton started her acting career at a young age, making her film debut as young Beatrix Potter in the biopic Miss Potter (2006), when she was just 12 years old. The following year, she made her television debut in the BBC film Ballet Shoes (2007), where she played the role of an ambitious young ballerina striving to succeed at a prestigious dance school. For the next few years, Boynton continued to focus primarily on television, portraying Margaret Dashwood in the miniseries Sense and Sensibility (2008), and co-starring as Henrietta Norton, the step-daughter of the controversial UK politician Mo Mowlam, played by Julie Walters, in the TV biopic Mo (2010). She also appeared in episodes of popular series such as Lewis (2011–15), Borgia (2011–14), Endeavour (2013–), Law & Order: UK (2009–14), and Life in Squares (2015).

As her career progressed, Lucy Boynton began to take on more significant film roles. She starred in two critically acclaimed horror films directed by Osgood Perkins, son of Psycho (1960) star Anthony Perkins — The Blackcoat’s Daughter (2015) and I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House (2016). She also appeared in the indie hit Sing Street (2016), where she played a mysterious aspiring model who inspires a young man to form a new wave band in 1980s Ireland. Following this, Boynton returned to television with a role in the short-lived psychological thriller Gypsy (2017) on Netflix, and portrayed Countess Helena Andrenyi in Kenneth Branagh’s star-studded adaptation of Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express (2017).

All of this built up to 2018, which proved to be a breakthrough year for Lucy Boynton. She appeared in Gareth Evans’ cult-themed horror film Apostle (2018), and then took on one of her most iconic roles as Mary Austin — the romantic partner and eventual closest confidant of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury, played by Rami Malek — in the highly successful biopic Bohemian Rhapsody (2018).

Trivia

When it comes to Lucy Boynton’s acting career, one of the standout highlights has definitely been her early role in Ballet Shoes (2007), which remains Lucy Boynton’s highest-rated film to date. The movie was well-received by both critics and audiences alike, showcasing Lucy Boynton’s talent even at a young age. On the other end of the spectrum, Lucy Boynton appeared in Copperhead (2013), a film that didn’t quite resonate as strongly and ended up being her lowest-rated project so far. While Lucy Boynton brought depth to her performance, the overall reception of the film was lukewarm. Still, it’s clear that Lucy Boynton has continued to grow as an actress since then, building on both her early successes and learning from every role along the way.

Similar Celebrities

L. Scott Caldwell
L. Scott Caldwell
Actress Film Football

L. Scott Caldwell is an American actress who gained widespread recognition for her role on the popular mystery series *Lost*. Originally from Chicago, she discovered her passion for acting while participating in her high school drama club. Later, she pursued her interest further by earning a degree in theater arts and communications from Loyola University. Her early career began with a role in the 1983 mystery film *Without a Trace*, marking her first screen credit. In the late 1980s, L. Scott Caldwell appeared on well-known television shows such as *The Cosby Show* and *L.A. Law*. Around the same time, she made a name for herself on Broadway, delivering a standout performance in August Wilson’s *Joe Turner’s Come and Gone*, for which she won a Tony Award in 1988. Despite the prestigious win, her success on stage didn’t immediately translate into bigger screen roles. Over the next few years, she continued to take on smaller parts in both television and film. Among her notable appearances were supporting roles in the 1993 action film *Extreme Justice*, the Harrison Ford-led *The Fugitive*, and the 1996 Sandra Bullock thriller *The Net*. As the new millennium began, L. Scott Caldwell started to land more consistent television roles. She appeared in multiple episodes of *Judging Amy* and had a recurring part on the courtroom drama *Queens Supreme*. Her big break came in 2004 when she joined the cast of *Lost*, a show that would become a cultural phenomenon. Remaining a key supporting player throughout the series' run, she also took on a role in the football drama *Gridiron Gang* and began a recurring role on the family-oriented series *The Secret Life of the American Teenager* in 2008.

La La Anthony-2
La La Anthony-2

La La Anthony's journey in the entertainment industry began at a surprisingly young age, and it’s clear that her passion for the spotlight was evident early on. Back in the mid-'90s, while still just a teenager, La La Anthony landed an internship at Atlanta’s Hot 97 radio station—a pivotal moment that would set the tone for her future. Thanks to her hard work and charisma, she eventually stepped into the role of a radio host on the same station. For the remainder of her teenage years, La La Anthony remained deeply involved in radio, building experience and confidence with every broadcast. Then, at the age of 22, came a major breakthrough: La La Anthony joined MTV as a co-host on *Total Request Live*, one of the most popular shows of its time. Her vibrant personality quickly made her a fan favorite during the show’s peak years. Around this same period, La La Anthony also made her acting debut in the romantic comedy *Two Can Play That Game* (2001), marking the beginning of her on-screen career. By 2003, La La Anthony decided to move on from MTV to explore new ventures. She founded her own production company, Krossover Productions, showcasing her ambition beyond hosting. On a personal note, this was also when she began dating NBA legend Carmelo Anthony, and the couple got engaged in 2004. Their relationship captured public attention, leading to the 2010 VH1 reality series *La La's Full Court Wedding*, which chronicled the lead-up to their big day. The show became one of VH1’s top-rated programs, so naturally, it spun off into *La La's Full Court Life*, which aired from 2011 to 2014 and gave fans an inside look at her life as a wife and mother. During those years, La La Anthony continued expanding her acting resume. She appeared in *Think Like a Man* (2012) and returned for the sequel, *Think Like a Man Too* (2014), further solidifying her presence in film. As her time in reality TV and hosting slowed down, La La Anthony shifted her focus more toward acting. In 2014, she joined the cast of the hit crime drama *Power* on Starz, and by the third season, she had become a series regular—proving her staying power in dramatic roles. She also delivered strong performances in Spike Lee’s *Chi-Raq* (2015) and had a recurring role in the police procedural *Unforgettable*, which aired on CBS from 2011 to 2014 and later moved to A+E until 2016. Throughout it all, La La Anthony has consistently reinvented herself—whether as a host, producer, actress, or reality star. Her career evolution reflects both resilience and versatility, and La La Anthony continues to be a dynamic force in entertainment.

Ask Higo Singles Anything