Lucy Boynton

Lucy Boynton Profile Photo

Characters played by Lucy Boynton

Mary Austin — Bohemian Rhapsody (2018)

A boutique employee who becomes Freddie's first serious romantic partner and lifelong confidante, serving as his emotional anchor outside the music industry.

Countess Elena Andrenyi — Murder on the Orient Express (2017)

Hungarian aristocrat traveling with her husband on the train.

Astrid Sloan — The Politician (2019)

River Barkley's girlfriend in Season 1 who influences his campaign strategy, including selecting Skye Leighton as his vice-presidential candidate.

Lea Marquis — The Pale Blue Eye (2022)

Daughter of Dr. Marquis who suffers from seizures. Her father uses black magic to treat her, leading her to participate in heart-removal rituals. She dies in the academy fire alongside her brother.

Harriet Gibbons — The Greatest Hits (2024)

The emotional protagonist who struggles with grief after her boyfriend Max's death. Possessing a unique ability to travel back in time when hearing specific songs, she initially uses noise-canceling headphones to avoid involuntary trips. Over the course of the story, she forms a connection with David, confronts her guilt, and ultimately alters the past to save Max while embracing a new future, finally finding peace without needing her headphones.

Raphina — Sing Street (2016)

A 16-year-old aspiring model who lives across from the school. Conor recruits her to star in and assist with his band's music videos. She acts as the band's muse, gives Conor the nickname Cosmo, and initially plans to move to London with her volatile boyfriend, Evan. After returning alone, she reconciles with Conor and sails to London with him to start anew.

Chloe — Don't Knock Twice (2017)

Jess's estranged daughter who initially refuses to live with her but moves in after a traumatic incident. She struggles with hostility and supernatural hauntings, eventually becoming a target of the witch Mary's spirit and Baba Yaga, before being rescued by her mother.

Andrea — Apostle (2018)

Malcolm's daughter who initially shelters Thomas but is later captured by Quinn. She allies with Thomas and his sister Jennifer to fight back against the cult's tyranny. She successfully helps kill Quinn and escapes the island with them.

Rose — The Blackcoat's Daughter (2017)

Rose is a senior student at Bramford Academy who remains at school with Kat during the break. Suspecting pregnancy, she secretly meets her boyfriend, but later learns she is not pregnant and is pursued, stabbed, and beheaded by Kat, making her death central to Kat's violent descent.

Polly Parsons — I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House (2016)

The fictional protagonist of Iris's novel The Lady in the Walls, set in 1812. Dressed in a wedding gown and blindfold, she is brutally murdered by her husband and concealed behind a wall. Her vengeful ghost haunts the property, whispering to Iris and ultimately confronting Lily.

Claire Douglas — Rebel in the Rye (2017)

A dinner guest who gives J.D. Salinger the direct honesty he has been seeking by telling him that she dislikes his book.

Posy Fossil — Ballet Shoes (2008)

Posy Fossil is the youngest adopted Fossil sister and a naturally gifted ballet dancer. Madam Fidolia privately trains her, but Posy is devastated when her teacher becomes paralysed. She runs away to audition for a ballet school, is accepted, and later receives financial support from Pauline.

Career Overview

Lucy Boynton has 41 screen credits in a career dating back to 2003. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently The Beatles: A Four Film Cinematic Event with 4 titles. Signature works include Bohemian Rhapsody, The Politician, The Greatest Hits. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
female
Known Credits
41
Birth Date
1994-01-17
Birth Place
New York City, New York, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 4 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q9024781), public domain (CC0).