Lucy Boynton Biography
Lucy Boynton is an American-English known for her film debut with a leading role in Miss Potte. She is also known popular for the movie Copperhead, Sing Street, Murder on the Orient Express and Apostle.
Lucy Boynton Age
Boynton was born on 17th of January 1994 in New York City, New York, U.S. She is 25 years old as of 2019.
Lucy Boynton Height | Body Measurements
Lucy stands at a height of 5 ft 5 in or 165 cm and has a body weight of 54 kg or 119 lbs.
Lucy was born Graham Boynton, the Group Travel Editor of the Telegraph Media Group, and Adriaane Pielou, a travel writer. she was raised along with her elder sister, Emma Louise Boynton.
Lucy Boynton Dating | Boy Friend | Lucy Boynton Rami Malek
She is dating Rami Malek, who is featured as Freddie Mercury, on the set of Bohemian Rhapsody. The pair began dating from April 2018. Moreover, they have not gone public about their romance but have been pictured kissing and going out together.
Lucy Boynton Education
She got enrolled at Blackheath High School, She later joined she attended James Allen’s Girls’ School.
Lucy Boynton Career
Boynton began her career featured as the young Beatrix Potter in the 2006 British-American film Miss Potter. She was then nominated for the Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Feature Film – Supporting Young Actress, for Miss Potter.
She was also featured in the play Posy Fossil in 2007, one of three main characters, in the BBC film Ballet Shoes. She was also featured as Posy a young, ambitious ballerina who is taken under the wing of a prestigious dance academy. Her body double was used for her character’s dancing scenes.
Boynton also featured as Margaret Dashwood in the BBC serial Sense and Sensibility, She as well She appeared in Mo with Julie Walters and David Haig. She as well portrayed the mysterious model Raphina in the 2016 film Sing Street, and as Countess Helena Andrenyi in the 2017 adaptation of Murder on the Orient Express.
She played the role of Freddie Mercury’s partner Mary Austin in the biopic of Mercury and the band, Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody. She got nominated for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture at the 25th Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Lucy Boynton Net Worth
Lucy has an estimated net worth of $500,000 as of January 2019.
Lucy Boynton Bohemian Rhapsody
She is featured as Mary Austin in Bohemian Rhapsody is a foot-stomping celebration of Queen, their music and their extraordinary lead singer Freddie Mercury. Freddie defied stereotypes and shattered convention to become one of the most beloved entertainers on the planet.
They then reached unparalleled success, but in an unexpected turn Freddie, surrounded by darker influences, shuns Queen in pursuit of his solo career. Having suffered greatly without the collaboration of Queen, Freddie manages to reunite with his bandmates just in time for Live Aid. While bravely facing a recent AIDS diagnosis, Freddie leads the band in one of the greatest performances in the history of rock music.
Lucy Boynton Sing Street
She is featured in Sing Street With the recession hitting people hard in Dublin during the 80s, Conor is moved from his private school to a tough inner-city alternative. As he tries to adjust to a new way of life, he decides to start his own band.
Lucy Boynton Movies
Year | Title | Role |
2018 | Apostle | Andrea Howe |
Bohemian Rhapsody | Mary Austin | |
2017 | Rebel in the Rye | Claire Douglas |
Let Me Go | Emily | |
Murder on the Orient Express | Countess Helena Andrenyi | |
2016 | Lock-In | Lucy |
Sing Street | Raphina | |
I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House | Polly Parsons | |
Don’t Knock Twice | Chloe | |
2015 | The Blackcoat’s Daughter | Rose |
2013 | Copperhead | Esther Hagadorn |
Hymn to Pan | Holliday | |
2006 | Miss Potter | Young Beatrix Potter |
Lucy Boynton Tv Shows
Year | Title | Role |
2019 | The Politician (TV series) | TBA |
2017 | Gypsy | Allison Adams |
2015 | Life in Squares | Angelica Bell |
2014 | Endeavor | Petra Briers |
Law & Order: UK | Georgia Hutton | |
2011, 2014 | Borgia | Sister Lucia |
2011 | Lewis | Zoe Suskin |
2010 | Mo | Henrietta Norton |
2008 | Sense & Sensibility | Margaret Dashwood |
2007 | Ballet Shoes | Posy Fossil |
Lucy Boynton Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/p/BtMo38oAvp4/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link
Lucy Boynton Gif
Lucy Boynton GifLucy Boynton Style | Bikini | Hot | Photos
Lucy Boynton PhotoLucy Boynton Interview
Fresh and talented young face Lucy Boynton is one of the most promising actresses of her generation. Playing in movies and TV series since the age of twelve, she stands head and shoulders above the rest for the precision of her acting. Recently on screen in John Carney’s “Sing Street,” she has portrayed her first lead role with grace and spontaneity.
What made you want to act in films?
When I was ten there was a new drama teacher at the school, Helen Kaye, who was an actress herself and must have been the first actress I’d met. She was so glamorous and taught us that acting isn’t about pretending to be someone else, but working to really feel like someone else, departing from your own instincts and idiosyncrasies to feel someone else’s. It was a pretty wild and inspiring thing to discover at such a young age. This is one of the few jobs that offers one the opportunity to live a thousand lives as a thousand different people, I don’t know how you could say no to that.
At twelve, you got your first role in Chris Noonan’s film titled “Miss Potter,” about the life of children’s author, Beatrix Potter. How did you live this experience at such a young age?
It was very intimidating but utterly thrilling experience. I had grown up reading Beatrix Potter books so I was well aware of the reputation and the remarkable human I was portraying, so I felt pressure of course to do her justice. I had also never done anything like it before so I had no idea what to expect. But it was the most magical experience, and Chris Noonan was the kindest most nurturing leader. I feel incredibly lucky to have had that be my introduction to this industry.
Did you continue your drama studies, or did you keep filming new movies since then?
I never went to drama school but I was really lucky in that both my junior school and secondary school had brilliant drama departments. And now I frequently go to classes with my teacher/director whenever I’m not working.
Recently you played in John Carney’s “Sing Street,” which is your first big role in the movies. You play the muse of a young boy who starts a band to impress you in 1980s Dublin. The film was presented at the Deauville festival. Tell us how the film came about. How were you chosen? What did you do with this role?
“Sing Street” will always be such a special film to me and one that I am incredibly proud to have been a part of. It was an arduous auditioning process that took about two months. I enjoy auditioning but I felt so passionately protective of Raphina that the idea that I might not get it, or of anyone else playing her, was quite painful. So when I finally got the role it was as much a great relief as it was pure joy. The research and rehearsal period was as fun and colorful and brilliantly sound-tracked as you’d imagine. I had never worked in such a collaborative environment, so it was really liberating and exciting to have so much input of who and how Raphina was. The fundamental thing that John and I wanted to focus on was her balance between light and dark, happy and sad, the difference between the Raphina she shares with the world and the Raphina she is internal.
We can also catch you in “Rebel In The Rye,” directed by Danny Strong. It’s a biopic about J.D. Salinger that will hit American theaters on September 15th. Are you a fan of the writer? How did you react when you learned you were chosen? What is your part? How did you approach it?
I’ve always been a great admirer of Salinger’s work, but in reading the script and starting my research for the role I realized how little I knew of him, and how little is publicly known. He’s an incredibly interesting character himself but lived a very reclusive life, which the film explores, so by extension, there was not a great deal of information about his wife Claire Douglas, my character in the movie, either. So I gathered information from the various biographies written on him and then discussed with Danny Strong and Nick Hoult how best to fill in the blanks and bring their relationship to life.
You also play in “Murder on the Orient Express,” an Agatha Christie adaptation that will be released on November 10th. How was filming?
Filming “Murder” was an unforgettable experience. To look across the room at people whose work I’ve grown up watching and admiring was a very surreal, and intimidating, experience. And Kenneth Branagh is an absolute master of his art. I love that he has ensured the film honors everything one cherishes about Agatha Christie’s work, while also exploring the characters in more depth. Christie’s work is rather dark and I believe he’s really embraced and explored that to a new and greater extent.
You’ve been in many movies, as well as the recent TV series “Gypsy,” opposite Naomi Watts. You have a busy schedule. How do you manage all this? How do you invest 100% in a role with all the movie shoots you have?
I really enjoy being busy and feeling completely immersed in work, knowing I’m working as hard as I can. I really, really love my job and miss the environment and sensations of it when I have too much time off.
More generally, what kinds of films are you interested in and what are your criteria for accepting a film?
My absolute favorite film is Hal Ashby’s “Harold and Maude.” I like his dark sense of humor. I also recently saw “Paris, Texas” for the first time, which is just achingly perfect.
I don’t really have a specific formula I follow to find the right script or role, it’s always just very instinctive. Sometimes it’s just a very clear urge and excitement. I’m still learning what my own tastes are and how it changes.
Who would you like to work with?
I’m a huge fan of Mike Mills’ work, which is always so beautifully, elegantly, and inelegantly human. And I’ve loved everything Brit Marling has created, her film “Another Earth” especially.
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Lucy Boynton