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Hannah Murray was born on July 1, 1989, in Bristol, England. Her parents both worked at the University of Bristol—her mother as a research technician and her father as a professor. Pursuing a passion for literature, Murray later studied English at Queen’s College, Cambridge.
At the age of 16, Murray attended her first audition, aiming to gain experience in the industry. The audition was for the British teen drama series Skins. She impressed the producers and was cast as Cassie Ainsworth, a gentle yet troubled teenager struggling with an eating disorder. Her sensitive portrayal earned widespread recognition, and she remained with the show for its first two seasons before departing at the end of Season 2.
In May 2008, Murray made her stage debut in That Face at the Duke of York’s Theatre. Her performance was well-received by critics and is considered one of her most significant theatrical roles. She was also originally cast in a small role in the film In Bruges, though her scene was ultimately cut.
She appeared on television as Dorothy Savage in the ITV adaptation of Agatha Christie's Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? In 2010, Murray appeared in the feature films Womb and Chatroom—the latter based on a play by Enda Walsh and premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. Additionally, she held a minor role in the crime drama Above Suspicion: The Red Dahlia.
Hannah Murray joined the cast of HBO's acclaimed fantasy series Game of Thrones in Season 2, playing the role of Gilly, a young woman escaping abuse and entrapment. Her character, the daughter of Craster, eventually becomes the mother of his child. She was promoted to a regular cast member by Season 4, with her nuanced performance further expanding her fan base.
In 2013, Murray reprised her role as Cassie Ainsworth in Skins: Pure, a mini-series focused on the character’s life as a young adult. That same year, she featured in the short film The Numbers and appeared in the music video for “Your Cover’s Blown.”
In 2014, she starred in God Help the Girl, a musical film by Stuart Murdoch, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. She also played the title role in a revival of the play Martine, earning a nomination for Best Female Performance at the Off West End Awards.
Her 2015 work includes a leading role in the American independent film Lily & Kat. In interviews, Murray has described her acting approach as drawing from a personal “box of tricks” to adapt to diverse roles.
Standing at 5 feet 5 inches, Hannah Murray maintains a relatively private personal life. As of current estimates, her net worth is approximately $1 million. She has a significant following on Twitter, though she tends to keep her private relationships and dating life out of the public eye. Known for her thoughtful character portrayals and versatility, she has achieved considerable success within a relatively short period.
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