19 very prolific years
Isabella May Ramsey was born in Nottinghamshire, England, on September 30, 2003. She started acting as a hobby at the age of four and when she turned 11 she began to opt for roles already as a professional in the world of acting.
Lyanna Mormont in ‘Game of Thrones’.
Ramsey’s first credited role came in 2016. Nothing more and nothing less than ‘Game of Thrones’, one of the most successful and watched series in the history of television. In it she played the role of Lyanna Mormont in the sixth season, and was in it until the eighth.
Changed his life
Her appearance in ‘Game of Thrones’ changed Bella’s life. Fans were enthusiastic about the way she played the character and The Hollywood Reporter even called her the breakout star of the sixth season of HBO’s celebrated fantasy series based on the work of George R. R. Martin.
More jobs
From their work in ‘Game of Thrones’ they started to be offered more roles in series such as ‘The Worst Witch’ (2017-2019) and ‘Hilda’ (2018) or in the film Judy (2019), starring Renée Zellweger.
Has not stopped working
Since his appearance in ‘Game of Thrones», Ramsey has not stopped working. His filmography does not stop growing and he is not even 20 years old.
‘The Last os Us’
In February 2021, it was announced that Bella Ramsey had been cast in the lead role of Ellie in HBO’s adaptation of the 2013 video game ‘The Last of Us’. Ramsey was joining Pedro Pascal to be part of the pair starring in the series. Ramsey and Pascal share a past in ‘Game of Thrones’, as the Chilean actor played the role of Oberyn Martell in the famous TV series.
Fashionable actress
Bella, at 19 years old, is one of the young actresses in fashion. Her participation in a series as acclaimed as ‘The Last of Us’ is giving them a lot of international visibility and it is logical to think that from now on she will begin to receive many offers to continue working in the world of acting.
Non-binary
Ramsey identifies as non-binary and has stated that she is indifferent to the pronouns used for her. The actress told The New York Times, «I’m a person. Gender is not something I’m particularly fond of, but as far as pronouns go, I don’t care.»
