Vicky Krieps

Vicky Krieps Profile Photo

Characters played by Vicky Krieps

Erika Berger — The Girl in the Spider's Web (2018)

The editor-in-chief and romantic partner of Mikael Blomkvist at Millennium magazine. She manages editorial operations and supports his investigative work, including forwarding crucial documents during the murder investigation. Her professional loyalty and personal relationship with Blomkvist anchor the magazine's moral core, though their dynamic faces strain following his dangerous entanglements and eventual reconciliation with Salander.

Anne of Austria — The Three Musketeers: Milady (2023)

Queen of France, secretly in love with the Duke of Buckingham, targeted by Richelieu's plot to expose her alleged infidelity and undermine the crown.

Prisca — Old (2021)

Prisca is Guy's wife and the mother of Maddox and Trent, traveling with them during the couple's separation. Her benign ovarian tumor grows dangerously fast on the beach, but Charles removes it. She later defends Guy by slashing Charles and makes peace with Guy before they die together.

Ursel — Colonia (2016)

Ursel is a pregnant nurse inside Colonia Dignidad who helps Lena and Daniel attempt their escape. She supports the couple as they flee the organisation, but the escape is discovered and she is killed by a spring-gun, allowing Lena and Daniel to continue toward Santiago and the West German embassy.

Anne d'Autriche — The Three Musketeers: D'Artagnan (2023)

Queen of France, secretly in love with the Duke of Buckingham, targeted by Richelieu's plot to expose her alleged infidelity and undermine the crown.

Empress Elisabeth — Corsage (2022)

The film's protagonist, who struggles with loneliness, fading beauty, and marital estrangement while obsessively seeking personal agency and control over her body and public image.

Chris — Bergman Island (2021)

Filmmaker and partner to Tony who visits Fårö to work on a screenplay. She struggles with writer's block, discovers Tony's journal filled with disturbing drawings of subjugated women, and outlines a fictional story about Amy and Joseph. She also interacts with a film student and actor Anders Danielsen Lie.

Corry — Yakushima's Illusion (2025)

A French coordinator of pediatric heart transplants sent to Japan, where organ donation remains taboo, serving as the central protagonist navigating the ethical and cultural conflicts surrounding pediatric organ transplants.

Vivienne Le Coudy — The Dead Don't Hurt (2024)

A Métis Franco-Canadian woman whose independence drives the story. She rejects a wealthy admirer, falls in love with Holger Olsen, and works as a barmaid while he is away fighting. After Weston Jeffries rapes her, she raises their son with Holger until a short illness kills her.

Ingrid — Hot Milk (2025)

A mysterious woman encountered by Sofia and Rose in Almería. Her enigmatic presence introduces psychological depth and narrative tension to the story.

Minna Holmberg — The Last Vermeer (2019)

Piller's secretary. She informs him that a portrait allegedly discovered by Han resembles his lover, Cootje, which prompts Piller to investigate Han's unfinished canvas and ultimately verify his claims.

Clarisse — Hold Me Tight (2021)

Clarisse is the film’s central character, a mother coping with the deaths of Marc, Lucie, and Paul in a skiing avalanche. She imagines that she abandoned them, leaves for the sea, takes temporary work, and gradually confronts her survivor’s guilt and the recovered bodies.

Career Overview

Vicky Krieps has 83 screen credits in a career dating back to 1999. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently The Three Musketeers (2023) with 2 titles. Signature works include Monster: The Ed Gein Story, Old, Corsage. 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
83
Birth Date
1983-10-04
Birth Place
Luxembourg, Luxembourg

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 2 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q2522116), public domain (CC0).