Hugh Laurie

Hugh Laurie is an English actor, comedian, musician, and writer, internationally recognized for his portrayal of Dr. Gregory House in the medical drama series "House M.D." His performance in this role earned him three Golden Globe Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and six Primetime Emmy nominations. Laurie's depiction of the brilliant yet troubled diagnostician contributed to "House" becoming a cultural touchstone and one of the most popular series on streaming platforms.

Laurie's career began in British comedy, where he formed a partnership with Stephen Fry in the sketch series "A Bit of Fry & Laurie" and starred in the sitcom "Blackadder." He demonstrated versatility by transitioning between comedic and dramatic roles, including performances in "Jeeves and Wooster," "Sense and Sensibility," and "Stuart Little." Beyond acting, Laurie is a musician, having released blues albums such as "Let Them Talk," and is also a published novelist, with his book "The Gun Seller" adapted into a screenplay.

Laurie has continued to showcase his range with roles in projects like HBO’s "Veep" and AMC’s "The Night Manager." His experience across television, film, music, and literature has established him as a public speaker and panelist. Laurie's career reflects a commitment to his craft and a lasting impact on both sides of the Atlantic, underscoring his presence in contemporary entertainment, television, and film.