Hubbry Logo
search
logo
Emilia Clarke avatar
Emilia Clarke
Emilia Clarke
current hub
539

Emilia Clarke

logo
Community Hub0 Subscribers
Read side by side
Emilia Clarke
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Emilia Isobel Euphemia Rose Clarke MBE (born 23 October 1986) is an English actress, best known for her role as Daenerys Targaryen in the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones (2011–2019), for which she received nominations for four Primetime Emmy Awards. She is also known for playing Sarah Connor in the science fiction film Terminator: Genisys (2015) and Qi'ra in the film Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018), as well as starring in the romantic dramas Me Before You (2016) and Last Christmas (2019).

Key Information

Clarke studied at Drama Centre London. Her television debut was a guest appearance in the BBC One medical soap opera Doctors in 2009, at age 22. Clarke made her Broadway debut as Holly Golightly in the play Breakfast at Tiffany's (2013), and played Nina in a West End production of The Seagull that was suspended due to the COVID-19 lockdowns. She also played G'iah in the Marvel Cinematic Universe miniseries Secret Invasion (2023).

Early life

[edit]
St Edward's School Oxford, which Clarke attended

Clarke was born on 23 October 1986 in London.[1][2] She grew up in Oxfordshire.[3] Her father, Peter Roderick "Rick" Clarke, was a theatre sound engineer from Wolverhampton.[4][5] Her mother, Jennifer Susan "Jenny" Dodd Clarke, MBE, was a businesswoman and is the vice-president for marketing at a global management consultancy firm as of 2020 and the director of The Anima Foundation, a charity aimed at helping young people in Ghana. She has an older brother, Bennett, who works in the entertainment industry and was part of the camera department for Game of Thrones.[6][7]

Clarke became interested in acting at age three after seeing a production of the musical Show Boat.[8] When she was ten, her father took her to a West End audition for The Goodbye Girl, a musical by Neil Simon.[1]

Clarke was privately educated at both Rye St Antony School in Headington and St Edward's School, Oxford, which she left in 2005.[9] In a 2016 interview with Time Out, she stated "I went to posh boarding schools, but I wasn't the posh girl at the posh boarding schools."[10] She also stated that most of the people at her boarding school in Oxford were from Conservative backgrounds, which meant she and some of her friends often felt like outsiders.[11]

After graduation, Clarke unsuccessfully applied to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, and the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She worked and travelled before enrolling at Drama Centre London, where she graduated in 2009.[12][13]

Career

[edit]

2000–2010: Beginnings

[edit]

Clarke started to act in stage productions while attending school. She appeared in student productions of Twelfth Night and West Side Story while attending St Edward's School.[14] After taking a sabbatical year, she was accepted into Drama Centre London.[1] Clarke also appeared in the 2009 production of Sense, co-produced by theatre company Company of Angels and Drama Centre London.[15]

One of her first film roles was in Drop the Dog, a University of London student short film.[16] She graduated from drama school in 2009.[17] She worked at various non-acting jobs after graduating while auditioning for roles.[18] She starred in two commercials for the charity Samaritans, portraying a domestic abuse victim.[19] Her first credited television role was a bit part in a 2009 episode of the British soap opera Doctors.[20] Clarke was cast in her first professional film role, playing Savannah in the 2010 television film Triassic Attack.[21] The film was released in November 2010 on the Syfy channel in the United States where it received negative reviews.[22] Despite the film's reviews, she was named a "UK Star of Tomorrow" by the film magazine Screen International.[23]

2011–2019: Game of Thrones and worldwide recognition

[edit]
Clarke at the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con

Clarke was cast in her third professional role in 2010, as Daenerys Targaryen in the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones. It is based on the fantasy book series A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin.[12] Daenerys is one of the last surviving members of House Targaryen, which had ruled Westeros from the Iron Throne for nearly three hundred years prior to being ousted.[24] Actress Tamzin Merchant was originally cast for the part of Daenerys.[25] When the pilot episode was re-shot in early 2010, Merchant was replaced by Clarke.[26][27] The show ran from April 2011 until May 2019, with Clarke portraying Daenerys throughout all eight seasons.[28]

Clarke received critical acclaim for her portrayal of Daenerys, which traces an arc from frightened girl to powerful woman.[29] Matthew Gilbert of The Boston Globe called her scenes "mesmerising", adding that "Clarke doesn't have a lot of emotional variety to work with as Daenerys, aside from fierce determination, and yet she is riveting."[30] Emily St. James for The A.V. Club commented on the difficulty of adapting such an evolution from page to screen, but concluded that Clarke was able to "more than seal the deal here."[31]

Clarke said by being cast as Daenerys, she had avoided the "typical bonnet duty that you have to go through as a young British actress".[32] In 2017, she reportedly became one of the highest-paid actors on television, earning between £1.2 and £2 million per episode of Game of Thrones.[a] In 2019, she said she had been uncomfortable acting nude in her first experience at age 23 of a large film set, but had since become "a lot more savvy" about what level of nudity is needed for a scene.[35] Clarke received multiple award nominations and wins for her role of Daenerys. She was nominated three times for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2013, 2015, and 2016.[36] At the 2019 Emmys, she was nominated for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, her first nomination in the category.[37]

In addition to the television show, she lent her voice and likeness to the 2014 video game of the same name.[38] She also made a cameo appearance during Kit Harington's monologue on Saturday Night Live in April 2019.[39] She said in a November 2019 NPR interview that if she "were to get stereotyped as the mother of dragons, I could ask for worse. It's really quite wonderful."[40] In a 2021 interview with theSkimm, Clarke stated that she would change the way her character died.[41]

2012–2021: Varied roles, franchise films, and publishing

[edit]

Clarke's first film role was in the short film Shackled (2012).[42] The film was featured in the 2020 Amazon Prime Video horror anthology series Murder Manual.[43] The same year, she starred alongside Elliott Tittensor in the comedy film Spike Island. It details a group of friends who try to get to the namesake island of The Stone Roses 1990 concert.[44] The movie was originally distributed only in the United Kingdom but was subsequently picked up by Level 33 Entertainment for North American distribution in March 2015.[45] From March to April 2013, she played Holly Golightly in a Broadway production of Breakfast at Tiffany's, a role requiring her to perform a nude scene.[46] The production, along with her performance, received mixed reviews from critics.[47][48] Later that year, she also starred in the black comedy-crime drama film Dom Hemingway alongside Jude Law.[49]

Actress Emilia Clarke at the 2013 Toronto Film Festival
Clarke at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival

In May 2013 Clarke was cast in a film adaptation of the novel The Garden of Last Days.[50] James Franco was set to direct and star in the film; however, he left the project two weeks before filming after creative differences with the film distributor Millennium Entertainment.[51] In a 2019 interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Clarke said she was offered the role of Anastasia Steele in Fifty Shades of Grey.[52] She said she turned down the part because of the nudity required.[53]

In 2013, she was cast as Sarah Connor in the science fiction action film Terminator Genisys (2015). The film, which also stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jai Courtney, and Jason Clarke, received unfavourable reviews from critics[54] but was a box office success, grossing over $440 million worldwide.[55] Clarke was nominated for Teen Choice Award for Choice Summer Movie Star – Female and Best International Actress at the 2016 Jupiter Awards for her performance.[56]

She starred as the female lead, opposite Sam Claflin, in the film adaptation of the best-selling novel of the same name, Me Before You. The film which was released on 3 June 2016 and directed by Thea Sharrock, received mixed critical reviews.[57] The film was a box office success with worldwide revenues of $200 million.[58] For her role as Louisa "Lou" Clark, she shared nominations with Sam Claflin for the Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Liplock and the MTV Television Tearjerker Award.[59][60] In 2017, she played the lead as Nurse Verena in the supernatural psychological thriller film Voice from the Stone. The film was released in April 2017 for a limited theatre run, followed by video on demand and digital HD.[61]

She was cast as the female lead in Solo: A Star Wars Story in November 2016.[62] The movie, which was directed by Ron Howard and premiered in May 2018, details the origins of Star Wars characters Han Solo and Chewbacca.[63] Clarke played Qi'ra, Han's childhood friend and love interest.[64] The film received favourable critical reviews despite being the second-lowest grossing Star Wars film.[65] The film was released worldwide on 25 May 2018.[66] Her performance received positive critical reviews with many calling her one of the standouts of the film.[67] Clarke, along with Jack Huston, was cast in 2016 as leads in the film Above Suspicion (2019). The film is based on a thriller novel by Joe Sharkey and directed by Phillip Noyce, and was announced at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival.[68] The film received generally favourable reviews with Clarke's performance being highly praised by critics.[69][70] It also had a turbulent release which left it vulnerable to piracy.[71] In late 2019, Clarke starred opposite Henry Golding in the romantic comedy Last Christmas. The film was written by Emma Thompson and directed by Paul Feig.[72] In a January 2020 interview with Bustle magazine, Clarke stated she was inspired by Will Ferrell's character in the 2003 comedy film Elf.[73] Despite its unfavourable reviews, critics praised Clarke's performance,[74][75] and the film went on to become a box office success grossing over $121 million worldwide.[76][77]

Clarke starred as Nina in the West End production of Anton Chekhov's The Seagull, directed by Jamie Lloyd, which began previews on 11 March 2020 at the Playhouse Theatre.[78] The production was suspended on 16 March due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[79] The play was Clarke's first West End production.[80] It resumed two years later in July 2022 and was broadcast internationally via National Theatre Live.[81] The play, along with her portrayal of Nina won acclaim, with critics calling Clarke's performance, "magnetic" and "undeniably charismatic."[82][83] In 2021, Clarke published the first in a series of comic books titled M.O.M.: Mother of Madness that she co-wrote with Marguerite Bennett.[84][85]

2022–

[edit]

In 2022, Clarke was cast in the animated film The Amazing Maurice.[86] The film, which is an adaptation of The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents by Terry Pratchett, was released in the United Kingdom on 16 December 2022 and in the United States on 3 February 2023.[87] In January 2023, Clarke starred in and executive produced The Pod Generation. The film had its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival and was directed by Sophie Barthes.[88]

Clarke was cast as the lead in the English language adaptation of the 2015 Korean romantic comedy The Beauty Inside.[89] As of October 2019, the film was yet to begin production.[90] It was announced in May 2019 that Clarke is set to play the English poet Elizabeth Barrett in the film Let Me Count the Ways, which The Wife director Björn Runge was set to direct.[91]

In April 2021, Clarke joined the cast of Secret Invasion for Disney+, set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.[92] The show premiered on 21 June 2023.[93] In October 2021, Clarke was cast to portray Jean Kerr, wife of Joseph McCarthy, in a biopic titled McCarthy.[94] In October 2022, it was announced that Clarke is set to play Irish author Constance Lloyd in director Sophie Hyde’s film An Ideal Wife.[95]

Other ventures

[edit]

Advertising and endorsements

[edit]

In 2015, luxury goods company Dior signed Clarke to be the face of the Rose des Vents jewellery collection.[96] In 2018, Dolce & Gabbana announced she would be the brand ambassador for the fragrance "The Only One".[97] She starred in an advertisement, which was directed by Matteo Garrone for the perfume.[98] Cosmetics company Clinique announced Clarke as their first global ambassador in early 2020.[99]

Philanthropy

[edit]

Clarke has lent her support to various charitable organisations. In September 2011, she joined the SMA UK Trust Team as their celebrity ambassador.[100] The SMA Trust raises funds for research into spinal muscular atrophy.[101] In August 2017, she became a patron of Open Door, a nonprofit that aims to help young people gain access to drama school auditions.[102] She auctioned a chance to watch an episode of Game of Thrones with her at the 2018 Sean Penn Charity Gala, which raised over $120,000 benefiting the J/P HRO & Disaster Relief Organizations.[103] In February 2018, she introduced the award recipients at London's Centrepoint Awards, which celebrates the courage shown by homeless young people.[104]

In April 2018, she was named the sole ambassador to the Royal College of Nursing (RCN). As the RCN's ambassador, Clarke pledged to use her voice to fight for greater investment in nursing and to challenge misconceptions. Clarke also pledged to join nurses and healthcare workers to tackle the issues affecting the profession, including a falling number in training and shortages in the current workforce.[105]

Clarke was also one of the numerous UK-based actresses to lend her voice to the Time's Up initiative, aimed at exposing sexual harassment and abuse, and creating a society free of gender-based discrimination in the workplace.[106] In August 2018, Clarke, as well as Gemma Arterton, Lena Headey, Tom Hiddleston, Felicity Jones, Wunmi Mosaku, Florence Pugh, Gemma Chan, and Catherine Tate, featured in the short film titled Leading Lady Parts which took aim at the film industry's issue of gender inequality during the casting process.[107]

In 2019, upon revealing the brain aneurysms she suffered in 2011 and 2013, Clarke launched her own charity named SameYou. The organisation aims to broaden neurorehabilitation access for young people after a brain injury or stroke.[108] On 26 September 2019, she co-hosted a YouTube live stream with Irish YouTuber Jacksepticeye that raised over £200,000 for SameYou.[109] After the conclusion of the final season of Game of Thrones, a fundraiser called "Justice for Daenerys" was started in which fans of the series raised over £83,000 for her charity.[110] According to the fundraiser creator, the purpose was to collectively show their appreciation for both Clarke and the character of Daenerys Targaryen.[111] In 2020, Clarke was presented with the Public Leadership in Neurology award by the American Brain Foundation for her efforts in raising awareness about neurorehabilitation.[112][113] In the 2024 New Year Honours, Clarke and her mother, Jennifer Clarke, were both made Members of the Order of the British Empire in the civil division (MBE) for their role in the creation of SameYou.[114][115][116] She was invested with the Insignia on 21 February 2024 at Windsor Castle by the Prince of Wales.[117][118]

In April 2020, Clarke began a fundraiser to help raise funds for her charity's COVID-19 fund.[119] The fundraiser, which aimed to raise £250,000, would support both the Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, and the University College Hospital in London. The organisation's new initiative aims to make a larger portion of beds available to coronavirus patients by providing a virtual rehabilitation clinic for people recovering from brain injuries and strokes.[120] In a further response to the coronavirus pandemic, Clarke announced the launch of an Instagram series of poetry readings. The readings derive from a collection called The Poetry Pharmacy: Tried-and-True Prescriptions for the Heart, Mind and Soul. She began the series by reading a poem about loneliness, which she dedicated to her charity SameYou and announced that other performers would be joining the initiative, stating that every performer would dedicate their reading to a charity of their choosing.[121]

In September 2020, she joined Emma Thompson, Sanjeev Bhaskar and Robert Lindsay in a virtual reading of the play Private Lives by English playwright Noël Coward. It was announced that all funds raised from the performance would be used as a crisis grant to support those in the theatre industry who were struggling financially as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.[122]

Personal life and public image

[edit]

Clarke lives in the London Borough of Islington.[11] She also owned a house in the Venice Beach neighbourhood of Los Angeles, which she purchased in 2016 and sold in December 2020.[123][124]

Clarke is of Indian descent on her mother's side, as her maternal grandmother was a natural daughter between Clarke's great-grandmother and a man from British India.[125] She credits this background for her family having a "history of fighters", stating, "The fact that [my grandmother] had to hide her skin colour, essentially, and try desperately to fit in with everyone else must've been incredibly difficult."[126] Clarke has also publicly discussed her ties to India, stating that she is proud of her Indian heritage and sees it as an integral part of her identity.[125][1][127]

From 2012 to 2013, Clarke was in a relationship with Seth MacFarlane.[128][129][130] She also dated Charlie McDowell from 2018 to 2019.[131][132][133]

In a 2013 interview with Allure, Clarke stated that her mother had rules when she was growing up: "Don't do drugs, don't have sex, and don't touch your eyebrows." She stated that she was bullied as a child for "having ridiculous eyebrows".[134]

Her father, who was an important figure in her life, died in 2016 due to cancer.[135] Clarke stated that "My father always told me — Never trust anyone whose TV is bigger than their bookshelf."[136]

In an essay she wrote for The New Yorker in 2019, Clarke revealed that she had suffered a subarachnoid haemorrhage caused by a ruptured aneurysm in February 2011. She underwent urgent endovascular coiling surgery and subsequently suffered from aphasia, at one point being unable to say her name. She had a second aneurysm surgically treated in 2013.[1]

In 2023, she was named actress of the year at the Harper's Bazaar Women of the Year Awards.[137] Also, in 2023, she was awarded the Hollywood Rising-Star Award by the Deauville American Film Festival.[138]

Once filming wrapped on the final season of Game of Thrones, Clarke, as a tribute to her role as Daenerys Targaryen, celebrated her time on the show with a wrist tattoo featuring a trio of flying dragons.[139]

In August 2025, Clarke was featured for her upcoming 40th birthday in the Two Crazy Creatures dragon poem printed by UK publication Urban Pigs Press.[140]

Acting credits

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2012 Shackled Malu Short film [42]
Spike Island Sally Harris [44]
2013 Dom Hemingway Evelyn Hemingway [141]
2015 Terminator Genisys Sarah Connor [142]
2016 Me Before You Louisa Clark [143]
2017 Voice from the Stone Verena [144]
2018 Solo: A Star Wars Story Qi'ra [145]
Leading Lady Parts Herself Short film [146]
2019 Above Suspicion Susan Smith [68]
Last Christmas Katarina "Kate" Andrich [147]
2022 The Amazing Maurice Malicia Voice role [148]
2023 The Pod Generation Rachel Novy Also executive producer [149]
2025 The Twits † Pippa Voice role; Post-production [150]
TBA Next Life † Ivy Post-production [151]
Key
† Denotes film or TV productions that have not yet been released

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2009 Doctors Saskia Mayer Episode: "Empty Nest" [152]
2010 Triassic Attack Savannah Roundtree Television film [153]
2011–2019 Game of Thrones Daenerys Targaryen Main role; 62 episodes [154]
2013 Futurama Marianne Voice role; episode: "Stench and Stenchibility" [155]
2016 Robot Chicken Bridget Voice role; episode: "Joel Hurwitz Returns" [156]
2017 Animals Lumpy Voice role; episode: "Rats." [157]
2017 Thunderbirds Are Go Doyle Voice role; episode: "Rigged for Disaster" [158]
2019 Saturday Night Live Herself Episode: "Kit Harington / Sara Bareilles" [159]
2023 Secret Invasion G'iah Main role; 6 episodes [160]
TBA Criminal † Mallory In production [161]
TBA Ponies † Bea In production; also executive producer [162][163]
Key
† Denotes series that have not yet been released

Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2013 Breakfast at Tiffany's Holiday "Holly" Golightly Cort Theatre [164]
2020 Private Lives Sybil Lockdown Theatre Festival [165]
2020/2022 The Seagull Nina Mikhailovna Zarechnaya Harold Pinter Theatre [166]

Discography

[edit]
Year Soundtrack/Album Song Ref.
2013 Dom Hemingway Fisherman's Blues [167]

Accolades

[edit]
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Emilia Clarke

Clarke has been nominated for numerous awards throughout her career. She was nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 2019, for her role in Game of Thrones.[168] She has received several Critics' Choice Awards nominations, the most recent in 2018.[169] She also received the BAFTA Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year at the 2018 ceremony.[170] In 2018, Clarke was invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[171] Time magazine named her one of the 100 most influential people in 2019.[172] Clarke has also been honoured for her charitable work. In 2019, she won a Shorty Award for a video that was made to raise awareness for her charity SameYou and the Royal College of Nursing.[173]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Emilia Clarke

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Emilia Isobel Euphemia Rose Clarke (born 23 October 1986) is an English actress.[1]
She rose to prominence portraying Daenerys Targaryen, the Mother of Dragons, in the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones (2011–2019), a role that spanned eight seasons and established her as a leading figure in contemporary television drama.[2][3]
For this performance, Clarke received four Primetime Emmy Award nominations, including three for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (2013, 2015, 2016) and one for Outstanding Lead Actress (2019), along with a Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television in 2019.[4]
Beyond Game of Thrones, she has starred in films such as Me Before You (2016), where she played the lead opposite Sam Claflin, and Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) as Qi'ra.[2]
Clarke survived two subarachnoid hemorrhages from brain aneurysms in 2011 and 2013, events occurring during her early career that required emergency brain surgery and left portions of her brain scarred, as revealed in her personal account; these experiences prompted her to co-found the charity SameYou to support neurorehabilitation for brain injury survivors.[5][6]

Early life

Childhood and family background

Emilia Clarke was born Emilia Isobel Euphemia Rose Clarke on 23 October 1986 in London, England.[1][7] She grew up in Oxfordshire as the younger of two children, alongside her older brother Bennett Clarke.[1][8][9] Her father, Peter Roderick Clarke, worked as a theatre sound engineer, originally from Wolverhampton.[1][7] Her mother, Jennifer Clarke, operated as a businesswoman with ties to the theatre world, often bringing Emilia to her father's productions during her early years.[1][7] Clarke later recalled developing an early fascination with acting around age five, after attending a staging of the musical Show Boat where her father handled sound design; her mother had taken her backstage, exposing her to the production process.[7][10] This family immersion in theatre shaped her initial creative inclinations, though her parents did not initially push her toward performance careers.[7]

Education and early influences

Clarke attended Rye St Antony School, a private institution in Headington, Oxford, during her early years.[11] She later enrolled at St Edward's School in Oxford from 2000 to 2005, where she participated in two school plays, fostering her initial interest in performance.[2] Her exposure to theater began at age three, when her mother took her to a production of Show Boat where her father worked as a sound engineer, igniting her passion for acting.[1] Clarke's father, a theatre sound engineer, and her mother, a businesswoman, provided an environment steeped in the performing arts, influencing her early aspirations.[7] After completing secondary education in 2005, Clarke pursued formal acting training, facing initial rejections from institutions including the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA), and Guildhall School of Music and Drama.[12] She gained admission to Drama Centre London, graduating in 2009 after performing in ten productions during her studies.[2] This rigorous program emphasized classical training, shaping her approach to roles through intensive stage work and contributing to her early professional television appearances.[13]

Career

Early roles and training (2000–2010)

Clarke began her formal acting training after completing secondary school, initially applying to drama programs but facing rejection, which prompted a gap year spent waitressing and backpacking before gaining acceptance to Drama Centre London.[14] The institution provided intensive, method-focused instruction emphasizing character transformation and classical techniques, shaping her early development as a performer.[15] She graduated from the program in 2010.[2] During her school years in the early 2000s, Clarke participated in student stage productions, portraying Anita in West Side Story and Viola in Twelfth Night.[16] At Drama Centre London, she took on further roles in at least ten productions, including a gender-swapped interpretation of Rosencrantz in Hamlet and Beate in a staging of Sense alongside the American Company of Angels.[16] [12] These performances honed her skills in Shakespearean and contemporary works, though they remained confined to educational and fringe theatre settings without broader professional exposure.[16] Clarke's screen debut occurred in 2009, with a guest role as Saskia Mayer in the episode "Empire of the Son" of the BBC One medical drama Doctors, aired on 12 October.[17] The following year, she appeared as Savannah in the Syfy Channel's made-for-television film Triassic Attack, a low-budget creature feature involving genetically revived dinosaurs.[17] [2] To sustain herself amid sparse opportunities, she held concurrent jobs such as barmaid, restaurant waitress, and call centre operator.[1]

Game of Thrones breakthrough (2011–2019)

Clarke was cast as Daenerys Targaryen in HBO's Game of Thrones on May 21, 2010, after Tamzin Merchant departed following the filming of the unaired pilot episode.[2] Her audition featured a distinctive dance routine, which impressed the casting team and contributed to securing the role.[18] The series premiered on April 17, 2011, with Clarke appearing in the first episode, "Winter Is Coming," marking her debut as the exiled Targaryen princess sold into marriage but destined for power.[19] Over the eight seasons spanning 2011 to 2019, Clarke portrayed Daenerys's transformation from a vulnerable young woman to a commanding queen and "Mother of Dragons," involving extensive filming in Northern Ireland and other locations, including scenes requiring her to learn the constructed Dothraki language.[20] Her performance demanded physical endurance, such as riding horses and interacting with trained animals for dragon scenes added via CGI in later seasons.[21] Clarke appeared in 62 of the series' 73 episodes, contributing to its status as a global phenomenon that drew peak audiences of over 19 million viewers per episode in later seasons.[22] Clarke performed her own nudity in multiple Game of Thrones scenes, notably declining a body double for Daenerys' naked emergence from the burning temple in Season 6, describing it as an "empowered" moment: "This is all me... That ain’t no body double!" She later advocated for more control over such scenes, fighting to limit unnecessary exposure. The role represented Clarke's breakthrough, elevating her from obscurity to international recognition and establishing her as a leading actress in fantasy television.[23] For her work, she received four Primetime Emmy Award nominations: three for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (for seasons 3 in 2013, 5 in 2015, and 6 in 2016) and one for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series (for season 8 in 2019).[24] Clarke later revealed that upon reading the season 8 scripts, she experienced significant distress over Daenerys's controversial arc, including the destruction of King's Landing and her death; she called her mother to ask for reassurance and inquired with family members whether they thought Daenerys was a good person.[25] Despite no wins, the nominations underscored the critical attention her nuanced depiction of Daenerys's ambition and vulnerability garnered amid the show's 59 Emmy wins overall.[26]

Post-Game of Thrones projects (2020–present)

In 2021, Clarke starred as Susan Smith in the crime thriller Above Suspicion, directed by Phillip Noyce and based on the true story of an FBI agent's corruption scandal in rural Kentucky during the 1980s and 1990s. The film, co-starring Jack Huston, premiered in select theaters and on video-on-demand on May 7, 2021.[27] Clarke voiced the character Malicia, a skeptical aspiring writer, in the animated fantasy adventure The Amazing Maurice, an adaptation of Terry Pratchett's Discworld novel about a con-artist cat leading a group of talking rats. Directed by Toby Genkel and Florian Westermann, the film premiered in the United Kingdom on December 16, 2022, and received a wider U.S. theatrical release on February 3, 2023.[28] In 2023, Clarke led the cast of the science fiction romantic comedy The Pod Generation as Rachel, a neuroscientist navigating parenthood with her husband (Chiwetel Ejiofor) via a portable artificial womb pod in a near-future society facing environmental collapse. Written and directed by Sophie Barthes, the film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2022 and a limited U.S. theatrical release on August 11, 2023.[29] That year, Clarke entered the Marvel Cinematic Universe as G'iah, the Skrull daughter of Talos (Ben Mendelsohn) and a skilled fighter who ultimately absorbs the powers of multiple deceased Super Skrulls, granting her versatile abilities including enhanced strength, flight, and energy projection. In the Disney+ miniseries Secret Invasion, created by Kyle Bradstreet, she appeared across all six episodes, which addressed a Skrull infiltration plot on Earth and aired from June 21 to July 26, 2023. In 2024, Clarke voiced the Queen of Hearts in the animated musical The Night Before Christmas in Wonderland, in which Santa Claus encounters Wonderland characters while fulfilling a princess's wish.[30] Clarke has voice acting and live-action projects recently released and forthcoming. She voiced Pippa in the animated adaptation The Twits, directed by Phil Johnston and based on Roald Dahl's book about a mischievous couple of misanthropes, released on Netflix on October 17, 2025.[31] She starred as Beatrice "Bea" Grant in the Peacock series Ponies, a spy thriller that premiered on January 15, 2026.[32] She is attached to star in the Prime Video limited series Criminal (expected 2026), a crime drama, and opposite Édgar Ramírez in the multiversal romance Next Life (TBA), for which the leads recorded an original album of songs.[33]

Health challenges

Brain aneurysms and surgeries

In February 2011, at age 24 and shortly after filming the first season of Game of Thrones, Clarke experienced a severe headache during a workout, leading to her diagnosis with a subarachnoid hemorrhage from a ruptured brain aneurysm.[5] She underwent emergency endovascular coiling surgery, a minimally invasive procedure involving the insertion of platinum coils through the femoral artery to seal the aneurysm and prevent further bleeding; the operation lasted about three hours.[5] Post-surgery, Clarke suffered aphasia, temporarily impairing her speech as her brain adjusted to the trauma, though she recovered sufficiently to resume filming the second season within weeks despite a 50% chance of a second rupture.[5][34] Subarachnoid hemorrhages from aneurysms carry a high mortality rate, with approximately one-third of patients dying immediately or shortly after onset.[35] During a routine 2013 brain scan, doctors discovered a second aneurysm on the opposite side of Clarke's brain, which had doubled in size and posed an imminent rupture risk.[36] This necessitated a more invasive craniotomy, where surgeons removed a section of her skull to access and clip the aneurysm directly, followed by replacement of the bone flap with a titanium plate.[5] The procedure encountered severe complications, including significant intraoperative bleeding that required multiple blood transfusions, and Clarke was warned preoperatively of the possibility that she might not wake up due to the aneurysm's precarious state.[5] Despite these risks, she survived and returned to work soon after, though scans later indicated permanent loss of some brain tissue function from the cumulative damage.[5][37] Clarke detailed these experiences in a first-person essay published in The New Yorker on March 21, 2019, marking her first public disclosure of the events.[5] The aneurysms were unrelated to her work or lifestyle factors, occurring without prior symptoms beyond the acute ruptures, and were treated at facilities in London.[5][38]

Long-term effects and recovery

Following her first subarachnoid hemorrhage in March 2011, Clarke underwent emergency surgery to clip the aneurysm, spending four days in intensive care and subsequently engaging in physical rehabilitation to regain motor control and speech abilities, which had been impaired post-surgery.[5] She returned to filming Game of Thrones within weeks, reporting gradual improvement but persistent fatigue and anxiety about recurrence.[5] The second aneurysm rupture occurred in 2013, necessitating a more complex procedure involving coils and clips, after which Clarke experienced severe aphasia and memory loss, unable to recall her name or speak coherently for about a week.[37] Recovery involved intensive therapy, with Clarke noting that medical scans later revealed sections of her brain had become unusable due to tissue damage from the hemorrhages and surgical interventions.[39] Despite this, she achieved functional recovery without documented permanent deficits in cognition or mobility, resuming her acting career and attributing her resilience to neuroplasticity, though she has described the process as involving ongoing mental health challenges like fear of third incidents.[40] As of 2022 interviews, Clarke reported no major long-term physical impairments, maintaining her ability to perform demanding roles and speak multiple languages, which neurosurgeons have called exceptional given the extent of brain tissue loss—estimated as "quite a bit" on imaging—typically associated with higher risks of disability in aneurysm survivors.[6] She founded the charity SameYou in 2019 to support brain injury rehabilitation, drawing from her experiences with fragmented recovery services in the UK, and has continued advocacy without indications of health-related career interruptions into 2025.[41] No public medical disclosures suggest progressive decline, though Clarke has humorously referenced subtle personal shifts, such as altered judgment, as potential lingering effects.[42]

Personal life

Clarke has had several publicly reported romantic relationships. Her longest known relationship was with Seth MacFarlane, lasting approximately one year from 2012 to 2013.[43] Other notable relationships include actor Jai Courtney from 2014 to 2015 (about one year or less),[44] director Charlie McDowell from 2018 to 2019 (less than one year),[45] and DJ Sebastian 'Bassi' Fox from 2024 to 2025 (about one year).[45] As of early 2026, she is single.[46]

Other activities

Philanthropy and advocacy

Clarke co-founded the brain injury recovery charity SameYou in 2019 with her mother, Jennifer Clarke, to address deficiencies in neurorehabilitation and mental health support for survivors of brain injuries and strokes.[47] The organization focuses on closing the "rehab gap" by partnering with institutions such as the Royal College of Nursing, the Stroke Association, and Spaulding Rehabilitation Network to develop accessible treatment programs, including home-based rehabilitation services and a nursing education initiative rolled out in collaboration with the RCN Foundation.[48] [49] This work stems from Clarke's personal experiences with two life-threatening brain aneurysms in 2011 and 2013, which she publicly shared to raise awareness about the condition's underreported impacts on young adults.[50] SameYou has advocated for systemic improvements in post-injury care, emphasizing the need for consistent psychological support amid limited funding and access, with Clarke highlighting how such gaps exacerbate long-term disabilities.[41] [51] In December 2023, Clarke and her mother were appointed Members of the Order of the British Empire (MBEs) in the 2024 New Year Honours for their contributions to brain injury rehabilitation.[52] [53] Beyond SameYou, Clarke has contributed to organizations addressing youth homelessness through Centrepoint and industry support via the Motion Picture and Television Fund Foundation.[54] In advocacy, she has promoted brain injury awareness to reduce associated stigma and push for policy changes in rehabilitation funding.[41] [55] Clarke has also expressed support for gender equality, identifying as a feminist in a 2017 essay where she discussed her upbringing emphasizing equal capabilities between sexes and critiqued unequal treatment in Hollywood, while asserting that personal choices like nude scenes do not undermine feminist principles.[56] [57] [58]

Commercial endorsements

Clarke has served as a brand ambassador for several luxury and cosmetics companies. In November 2015, she was selected as the face of Dior's Rose des Vents fine jewelry collection, appearing in a campaign photographed by Patrick Demarchelier. In 2018, Dolce & Gabbana appointed her as a brand ambassador, featuring her in print and video advertisements for the fragrance The Only One, including a campaign directed by Matteo Garrone in which she performed a rendition of the Italian song "Volare."[59] Clinique named Clarke its first global brand ambassador in January 2020, with her promoting skincare and makeup lines through multiple television commercials and digital campaigns.[60] These included spots for the Moisture Surge Hydrator, emphasizing its three-second absorption claim, and the Even Better Clinical Serum Foundation.[61] By 2024, her Clinique endorsements had appeared in at least 15 tracked national TV ad campaigns, accumulating over 27,000 airings in recent periods.[62] In June 2024, French organic spirits producer Pegasus Distillerie announced Clarke as its global brand ambassador, aligning her advocacy for sustainability with the brand's Burgundy-based, premium organic portfolio.[63]

Public image and views

Political endorsements and stances

In the 2017 United Kingdom general election, Clarke publicly endorsed the Labour Party, stating after "careful consideration" that she would vote for the party led by Jeremy Corbyn.[64] Clarke supported the Remain campaign in the 2016 Brexit referendum, expressing opposition to the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union alongside other celebrities.[65] She later voiced concerns about Brexit's potential impact on the National Health Service, highlighting risks to public healthcare funding and access in a 2018 interview.[66] Ahead of the 2019 United Kingdom general election, Clarke urged her followers to register to vote via an Instagram video, emphasizing the importance of civic participation amid ongoing Brexit debates. She described her film Last Christmas (2019) as carrying an implicit anti-Brexit message, suggesting it promoted themes of unity and openness in contrast to division.[67] Clarke has not publicly endorsed candidates in United States elections or expressed stances on major non-UK political issues, though her positions align with progressive views on healthcare and European integration.[68]

Media reception, criticisms, and defenses

Emilia Clarke's portrayal of Daenerys Targaryen in Game of Thrones (2011–2019) received widespread acclaim for elevating her from obscurity to stardom, with outlets praising her command of the role's emotional arc from vulnerability to authority.[69] However, the eighth season's depiction of Daenerys' descent into tyranny drew intense backlash, including over 1.8 million signatures on a Change.org petition demanding a remake, which Clarke attributed to viewers' denial of the character's foreshadowed authoritarian tendencies rather than flaws in writing or performance.[70] [71] Criticisms of Clarke's acting have centered on perceptions of limited range, with online commentators and forums frequently describing her expressions as "blank" or "wooden," particularly in high-stakes scenes like Daenerys' final moments, exacerbating fan frustration with the finale.[72] [73] She has also faced scrutiny over nude scenes in early seasons, which some labeled exploitative or anti-feminist, prompting judgmental reactions that Clarke linked to broader discomfort with female nudity in media, as well as criticism of her Dothraki pronunciation, which she addressed in a January 2026 appearance on Late Night with Seth Meyers by stating that as a fictional language, it only needed to be convincing on television; David J. Peterson, the creator of Dothraki, clarified that Clarke had misunderstood his prior comments, stating he never criticized her performance and praising her portrayal of a non-native speaker achieving functional fluency.[74] [75] [76] Isolated incidents include a TV executive's remark calling her a "dumpy-looking girl" at a 2022 premiere, for which an apology was issued, and online trolls mocking a 2023 makeup-free Instagram post, highlighting persistent body-shaming directed at her appearance.[77] [78] In defense, Clarke has consistently argued that Daenerys' arc was coherent and inevitable, citing early signs of ruthlessness like the crucifixion of slavers, and expressed that the backlash flattered her by underscoring fans' investment, while dismissing sexism claims against the show as misinterpretations that ignore its portrayal of empowered women.[71] [79] She countered nude scene critiques by emphasizing contextual necessity for character development and decrying intra-female judgment as the true anti-feminist issue, while avoiding self-Googling to evade toxic commentary on her looks.[80] [81] [82] Fans have rallied against troll attacks, and Clarke has publicly supported colleagues like Nathalie Emmanuel against sexist on-set remarks, reinforcing her image as resilient amid scrutiny.[78] [83]

Professional credits

Film roles

Emilia Clarke's film roles span independent dramas, action franchises, romantic comedies, and voice work. She debuted in feature films with smaller parts in low-budget productions before transitioning to higher-profile studio films following her television success.[84] The following table enumerates her principal acting roles in feature films, listed chronologically by release year:[84]
YearTitleRole
2012Spike IslandSally
2013Dom HemingwayEvelyn
2015Terminator GenisysSarah Connor
2016Me Before YouLouisa Clark
2017Voice From the StoneVerena
2018Solo: A Star Wars StoryQi'ra
2019Last ChristmasKate
2019Above SuspicionSusan Smith
2022The Amazing MauriceMalicia (voice)
2023The Pod GenerationRachel Novy
In Terminator Genisys, Clarke portrayed the warrior version of Sarah Connor, reimagined as a young woman raised by a Terminator protector after a childhood attack by a T-1000.[2] The film, directed by Alan Taylor, earned over $440 million at the box office despite critical panning for its convoluted plot. In Me Before You, she played optimistic caregiver Louisa "Lou" Clark tending to a quadriplegic former adventurer, played by Sam Claflin, in an adaptation of Jojo Moyes' novel that grossed $208 million worldwide.[85] Clarke also served as executive producer on The Pod Generation, a science fiction comedy where she starred as Rachel Novy, a botanist navigating parenthood via artificial womb technology alongside David Bradley's character.[84]

Television appearances

Clarke's television debut occurred in 2009 with a guest role as Saskia Mayer in the episode "Empty Nest" of the BBC One medical soap opera Doctors.[86] [87] In 2011, she landed her breakthrough role as Daenerys Targaryen in HBO's fantasy series Game of Thrones, replacing Tamzin Merchant after the pilot episode.[2] Clarke portrayed the character, a exiled Targaryen princess who rises to lead armies and hatch dragons, across 62 episodes from 2011 to 2019, contributing to the series' global success with over 59 million viewers for its premiere season.[2] [88] She provided the voice for Marianne, a genetically modified girlfriend, in the 2013 Futurama episode "Leela and the Genestalk" from season 7.[26] In 2023, Clarke starred as G'iah, a Skrull warrior who later assumes the Super-Skrull identity, in the Marvel Cinematic Universe miniseries Secret Invasion on Disney+, appearing in all six episodes alongside Samuel L. Jackson.[89]
Year(s)TitleRoleEpisodesNetwork/Platform
2009DoctorsSaskia Mayer1BBC One
2011–2019Game of ThronesDaenerys Targaryen62HBO
2013FuturamaMarianne (voice)1Comedy Central
2023Secret InvasionG'iah / Super-Skrull6Disney+

Theatre work

Clarke trained in acting at Drama Centre London, where she participated in ten stage productions as part of her curriculum.[2] Her professional theatre debut occurred on Broadway in a revival of Breakfast at Tiffany's, adapted from Truman Capote's novella, in which she portrayed Holly Golightly. The production ran for a limited engagement of 29 performances from December 20, 2013, to January 5, 2014, at the Cort Theatre in New York City.[12][90] Clarke later described the experience as a "catastrophic failure," citing challenges with the adaptation and her own performance under pressure.[91] Clarke made her West End debut in 2022 as Nina in a modern adaptation of Anton Chekhov's The Seagull by Anya Reiss, directed by Jamie Lloyd at the Playhouse Theatre. Originally scheduled for 2020, the production was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and ran from June 30 to September 10, 2022.[14][92][93] A filmed version was released via National Theatre Live on December 8, 2022.[2]

Recognition

Awards and nominations

Emilia Clarke has received numerous accolades throughout her career, with the majority stemming from her role as Daenerys Targaryen in Game of Thrones (2011–2019). She earned four Primetime Emmy Award nominations for the series: three for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (2013, 2015, and 2016) and one for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series (2019).[26][4] Despite these nods from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, she did not secure an Emmy win. In recognition of her television performance, Clarke won the Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television in 2019 from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, following a 2015 nomination in the Supporting Actress category for the same series.[4] She also received a nomination for Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2016.[4] As part of the Game of Thrones ensemble, Clarke shared in multiple Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series, including in 2018 and 2020.[94][95] The following table summarizes select major awards and nominations:
YearAwardCategoryWorkResult
2013Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[4]
2015Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[4]
2015Saturn AwardBest Supporting Actress on TelevisionGame of ThronesNominated[4]
2016Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[4]
2016Critics' Choice Television AwardBest Supporting Actress in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[4]
2018Screen Actors Guild AwardOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[94]
2019Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Lead Actress in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[26]
2019Saturn AwardBest Actress on TelevisionGame of ThronesWon[4]
2020Screen Actors Guild AwardOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama SeriesGame of ThronesNominated[94]

Critical assessments

Clarke received widespread acclaim for her early portrayal of Daenerys Targaryen in Game of Thrones (2011–2019), where critics commended her depiction of the character's evolution from a vulnerable exile to a commanding leader, attributing success to her expressive vulnerability and growing authority.[96] However, assessments of later seasons highlighted limitations in conveying subtle emotional shifts, particularly during Daenerys's radicalization, with some reviewers and observers noting a perceived flatness that aligned with criticisms of the writing but exposed constraints in her range for complex psychological descent.[97] In Me Before You (2016), Clarke's performance as the quirky caregiver Lou Clark was praised for demonstrating emotional depth and relatability, though the Los Angeles Times observed that her talents were hampered by the director's emphasis on exaggerated reactions over nuanced acting.[98] The Chicago Tribune echoed this, stating Clarke merited stronger material beyond the contrived romance, while affirming her inherent delightfulness evident in non-scripted appearances.[99] Reviews of Last Christmas (2019) split on Clarke's lead as the directionless Kate, with The Atlantic viewing it as a fitting showcase for her to portray an everyday flawed character free from fantasy elements, delivering charm amid personal turmoil.[100] Conversely, The Guardian critiqued her as miscast, employing an overly mannered, forced persona reminiscent of 1990s rom-com leads but lacking authenticity.[101] Den of Geek similarly argued she could not elevate the film's slushy narrative despite playing to her strengths in comedic vulnerability.[102] Her turn as Qi'ra in Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) drew middling evaluations, often subsumed under broader film critiques, with Clarke's poised intensity noted but overshadowed by production issues and comparisons to her Game of Thrones persona. In theatre, her 2022 West End debut as Nina in The Seagull earned positive notices, including from the Financial Times, which described her as luminously lovely in capturing youthful idealism and hope.[103] Overall, assessments portray Clarke as charismatic and capable in archetypal heroic or resilient roles, yet frequently challenged in demands for layered ambiguity or restraint, with post-Game of Thrones projects underscoring a reliance on her established appeal over versatile depth.

References

  1. Emilia Clarke - Biography - IMDb
  2. Emilia Clarke - IMDb
  3. Emilia Clarke — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  4. Awards - Emilia Clarke - IMDb
  5. Emilia Clarke, of “Game of Thrones,” on Surviving Two Life ...
  6. Why Emilia Clarke's Recovery After 2 Brain Aneurysms Is 'Remarkable'
  7. Emilia Clarke - Birthday, Movies & Facts - Biography
  8. Emilia Clarke Siblings: All About Bennett Clarke - Kahawatungu
  9. 10 Things You Never Knew About Emilia Clarke | Anglophenia
  10. Trivia - Emilia Clarke - IMDb
  11. Emilia Clarke Latest News, Bio, Profile, Album, Movie and Photo.
  12. Emilia Clarke - Stars on Stage | London Theatre
  13. Emilia Clarke - Management - Oscar Acts
  14. Emilia Clarke: 'The best place in the world is backstage at a theatre'
  15. Discover how Emilia Clarke's rigorous training at Drama Centre ...
  16. Before Game Of Thrones: 9 Roles Emilia Clarke Played - Screen Rant
  17. Emilia Clarke | Biography, Game of Thrones, Movies, TV ... - Britannica
  18. Emilia Clarke Danced During Her Game of Thrones Audition | TIME
  19. Inside Emilia Clarke's Emotional First Day Filming 'Game of Thrones'
  20. Emilia Clarke Wasn't the First Choice for Daenerys in 'Game of ...
  21. Emilia Clarke Recalls Crying on Her First Day of Filming Game of ...
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0944947/episodes/?season=1
  23. 'Game Of Thrones' Makes Emmy History, Emilia Clarke & Kit ...
  24. Game of Thrones (TV Series 2011–2019) - Awards - IMDb
  25. Emilia Clarke had a 'full mental breakdown' after 'Game of Thrones' ended
  26. Emilia Clarke | Television Academy
  27. Above Suspicion (2019) - IMDb
  28. The Amazing Maurice (2022) - IMDb
  29. The Pod Generation (2023) - IMDb
  30. The Night Before Christmas in Wonderland (2024)
  31. Emilia Clarke: New Movies and TV Shows in 2025 and 2026
  32. Ponies (TV Series 2026– )
  33. Emilia Clarke Recorded an Entire Album With Édgar Ramírez For ...
  34. Emilia Clarke on surviving 2 brain aneurysms: 'Quite a bit missing'
  35. Game of Thrones: Emilia Clarke's brain surgery ordeal - BBC
  36. Emilia Clarke Reveals She Had 2 Life-Saving Brain Surgeries
  37. Emilia Clarke Opens Up About Surviving Two Brain Aneurysms
  38. Emilia Clarke heightens brain aneurysm awareness | Northwell Health
  39. Emilia Clarke is missing 'quite a bit' of her brain after surviving two ...
  40. Emilia Clarke reflects on "remarkable" ability to speak despite losing ...
  41. Emilia Clarke Works to End Stigma Around Brain Injury - Brain & Life
  42. Actor Emilia Clarke shares her story of brain aneurysm
  43. Emilia Clarke Finally Opens Up About Dating Seth MacFarlane
  44. https://www.whosdatedwho.com/dating/emilia-clarke-and-jai-courtney
  45. Emilia Clarke Dating History
  46. Is Emilia Clarke In A Relationship Now? About Her Dating Past
  47. About Us - SameYou - Sandbox
  48. Why Emilia Clarke's Charity SameYou Is So Essential | British Vogue
  49. Emilia Clarke and RCN Foundation announce education programme
  50. Emilia's story - SameYou
  51. Emilia Clarke: 'Surviving brain injuries gave me a fire to keep going'
  52. Emilia Clarke: Actress and mum Jenny both made MBEs - BBC
  53. https://www.vanityfair.com/style/emilia-clarke-receives-royal-honor-for-brain-injury-charity-work
  54. Emilia Clarke: Charity Work & Causes - Look to the Stars
  55. Tom shares his 'Survivor Story' with Emilia Clarke's SameYou ...
  56. Emilia Clarke's Essay For Huffington Post UK March 2017 - Popsugar
  57. Emilia Clarke: Women in Hollywood Are Treated Differently - Variety
  58. Emilia Clarke says sexism in Hollywood is 'like dealing with racism'
  59. Watch Emilia Clarke sing a classic Italian pop song for a new Dolce ...
  60. Emilia Clarke Is Clinique's First-Ever Global Ambassador - People.com
  61. Clinique Moisture Surge Hydrator TV Spot, 'Three Seconds ... - iSpot.tv
  62. Emilia Clarke TV Commercials - iSpot.tv
  63. Emilia Clarke Égérie of Pegasus Distillerie. The French Organic ...
  64. Game of Thrones' Emilia Clarke announces her election pick after ...
  65. Celebrity Reactions to the Brexit Vote Result - Business Insider
  66. https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2018/05/emilia-clarke-cover-story
  67. Emilia Clarke believes new film Last Christmas is anti-Brexit
  68. The Religion and Political Views of Emilia Clarke - Hollowverse
  69. Emilia Clarke: Daenerys's 'Game of Thrones' Turn 'Was a Huge Shock'
  70. Game of Thrones finale gets mixed response - BBC
  71. Game of Thrones stars Emilia Clarke, Kit Harington defend ...
  72. The fact that Emilia Clarke tried to alter how the audience would ...
  73. Im sick and tired of reading comment on Emilia Clarke's acting. Is the ...
  74. Emilia Clarke Was Told She Would 'Disappoint' Her Fans If ... - Yahoo
  75. Emilia Clarke Addresses Critics Who Say 'Game of Thrones' Is Sexist
  76. 'Game of Thrones' linguist says Emilia Clarke 'misunderstood' Dothraki remarks
  77. Emilia Clarke issued apology after TV boss calls her 'dumpy-looking ...
  78. Emilia Clarke defended by fans after vile troll abuse over a fresh ...
  79. Emilia Clarke of 'Game of Thrones' Loved Backlash to the ... - Fatherly
  80. Game of Thrones: Emilia Clarke addresses “anti-feminist” backlash ...
  81. Emilia Clarke defends Game of Thrones' depiction of women
  82. Why Emilia Clarke Never Googles Herself (After Game of Thrones)
  83. Emilia Clarke Defended Nathalie Emmanuel Following Sexist ...
  84. Emilia Clarke Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  85. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2674426/
  86. Doctors, Series 11, Empty Nest - BBC One
  87. "Doctors" Empty Nest (TV Episode 2009) - IMDb
  88. Emilia Clarke | Wiki of Westeros - Fandom
  89. Emilia Clarke - TV Guide
  90. Emilia Clarke (Actor): Credits, Bio, News & More | Broadway World
  91. Emilia Clarke Slams Her Broadway Debut: A 'Catastrophic Failure'
  92. Game of Thrones' Emilia Clarke to Make West End Debut in The ...
  93. The Seagull - 2022 West End Revival: Tickets & Info | Broadway World
  94. Emilia Clarke Awards + Nominations | Fandango
  95. Emilia Clarke: Nominations and awards - The Los Angeles Times
  96. Q&A: 'Game of Thrones': Daenerys actress Emilia Clarke was ...
  97. Appreciation Post: Emilia Clarke - Pop Cultural Studies
  98. 'Me Before You' puts emoting before acting - Los Angeles Times
  99. 'Me Before You' review: Emilia Clarke deserves better than bad ...
  100. Another Charming British Holiday Movie - The Atlantic
  101. Last Christmas review – Emma Thompson's romcom is an ...
  102. Last Christmas Review: Emilia Clarke Can't Save Slushy Rom-Com
  103. Critical reception of Emilia Clarke 's West End debut with "The Seagull"
User Avatar
No comments yet.