Celebrity Info
British actress Lucy Griffiths first began making waves in the entertainment industry with her standout role as Maid Marian in the BBC One series Robin Hood (2006–09), a performance that truly put her on the map. Born in Brighton, England, in 1986, Lucy Griffiths initially made small appearances on screen in 2006, including roles in the paranormal drama Sea of Souls (BBC One, 2004–07) and the teen comedy Sugar Rush (Channel 4, 2006–07). But it was her portrayal of a more feisty and modern take on Maid Marian that marked Lucy Griffiths’ big break that same year.
After three seasons on Robin Hood, Lucy Griffiths continued to build momentum in her career, taking on a variety of compelling roles across British television. She appeared as Bethan, the love interest of David Morrissey’s character, in the ITV TV movie U Be Dead (2009), played Jane, a rest stop waitress caught up in a web of intersecting fates in Collision (ITV, 2009), and delivered a poignant performance as Ruth, a mother struggling with post-natal depression, in the adaptation of Philippa Gregory’s The Little House (ITV, 2010).
Lucy Griffiths then guest-starred on an episode of the popular detective series Lewis (ITV, 2006–15), further showcasing her range. Her film debut followed shortly after, with a minor but memorable role as The Ex in the darkly dramatic Billboard (2011). It wasn’t long before she joined the cast of the hit HBO supernatural series True Blood during its fifth season, where Lucy Griffiths portrayed Nora Gainesborough — a smart, intense vampire and sister to Eric Northman. Her performance added depth and intrigue to the already rich mythology of the show.
Expanding into film, Lucy Griffiths worked alongside John Cusack and Malin Akerman in the action-packed thriller The Numbers Station (2013), playing Meredith, a skilled code operative. She also took on emotionally complex roles such as the young version of Colin Farrell’s character’s mother in Winter’s Tale (2014) and starred as Nora Clark, a children’s author confronting her haunted past, in the psychological thriller Don’t Look Back (2014).
In 2014, Lucy Griffiths was cast as the female lead, Liv Aberdine, in the NBC series Constantine. However, despite high hopes, both the character and Lucy Griffiths were let go after just one episode due to creative shifts behind the scenes. Rather than slowing down, Lucy Griffiths redirected her focus toward film projects, delivering strong performances as Rebecca, a babysitter caught in family tensions, in Last Summer (2014), appearing as Alice in the heartwarming holiday film Home for Christmas (2014), and portraying Joy Andrews — a journalist who finds herself drawn to the creator of an AI — in the sci-fi drama Android (2015).
Lucy Griffiths made a strong return to television in 2016 when she landed the role of Emily Woodrow, a tough yet compassionate single mother, in AMC’s comic book adaptation Preacher. Her grounded performance brought emotional weight to the supernatural narrative. A year later, she played Liz Sloane, the love interest of Aml Ameen’s character, in the crime drama Dara Ju (2017), further demonstrating her versatility.
Throughout her career, Lucy Griffiths has consistently chosen diverse and challenging roles, proving herself to be a talented and adaptable performer across both screen and genre. With each new project, Lucy Griffiths continues to evolve, leaving a lasting impression on audiences and critics alike.
Lucy Griffiths has been part of several movies, but her highest rated film to date is The Price (2017), which received a lot of positive attention. On the flip side, one of her lower rated projects was Winter’s Tale (2014), which didn’t quite resonate as strongly with audiences or critics. As with many actors, Lucy Griffiths has experienced a range of successes across different roles, and these two films represent the more and less acclaimed ends of her career in terms of public reception.
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