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Lucy Ursula Griffiths (born 10 October 1986 [2]) is an English actress known for her roles as Lady Marian in the BBC drama series Robin Hood (2006–09), as Nora Gainesborough, Eric Northman's vampire "sister", in the HBO horror series True Blood (2012–13) and as Emily Woodrow in the AMC supernatural drama series Preacher (2016).
[21] In The Times, critic Paul Hoggart backed the series to be a success: "Armstrong as the rather understated Robin Hood should still be moodily cheeky enough to find his way on to the bedroom walls of a few hundred thousand pubertal girls, and Lucy Griffiths as Marian is inevitably feisty. But the villains steal the show, with Richard ...
Jonas Armstrong (born 1 January 1981) [1] is an Irish-English actor who rose to prominence playing the title character on the BBC's Robin Hood (2006–2009). He has since appeared in miniseries such as Dark Angel (2016), Troy: Fall of a City (2018), The Drowning, Hollington Drive (both 2021), After the Flood and Coma (both 2024), and starred as Sean Meredith on the first season of ITV's The ...
Sir Robin of Locksley (alias Robin Hood after outlawed), is the titular main protagonist of the 2006 TV series.He is portrayed by Jonas Armstrong, who is much younger than many of the previous actors to have played the character.
Lucy Akhurst (born 1970) Richard Armitage (born 1971) Alexander Armstrong (born 1970) Joe Armstrong (born 1978) Kate Ashfield (born 1972) Richard Ayoade (born 1977) Kate Baines (born 1978) Christian Bale (born 1974) (naturalised American citizen) Jamie Bamber (born 1973) (dual British and American citizen) Yasmin Bannerman (born 1970) Nicole ...
Lucy Griffiths is the name of: Lucy Griffiths (actress, born 1919) (1919–1982), English actress; Lucy Griffiths (actress, born 1986), English actress
Expanded Mayberry Lucy Days festival is scheduled April 12-13 in Historic Granville, will feature daughters of Andy Griffith, Don Knotts.
Lucy Mangan in The Guardian gave the series four stars and described it as "excruciatingly tense in its authenticity". [6] Anita Singh in The Daily Telegraph praised the casting, saying that Watkins was "entirely believable as a mild-mannered everyman pushed to his limits.” [7] Carol Midgley in The Times described it as "intensely addictive".