
Louise Redknapp
Department: Acting
Biography
Louise Redknapp is an experienced presenter, musician and fashion blogger. Louise was a former member of girl band Eternal, before embarking on a highly successful solo career. Louise has also turned her hand to acting, playing Ray Winstone’s wife Irene in Tim Lewiston’s ‘The Hot Potato’ in 2011. Louise helped launch Sport Relief 2012, encouraging people to run 1, 3 or 6 miles for charity. Louise later teamed up with Dolmio to launch the ‘Tech Free Tables’ campaign, encouraging families and offering tips for device free family mealtimes. In autumn 2016, Louise was announced as a contestant for Strictly Come Dancing where she joined 11 other celebrities for the 14th series and was named runner-up in the glittering finale alongside Ore Oduba. She was thrilled to be make her theatrical debut in Cabaret along side Will Young in 2017. In December 2017, Louise returned to the music industry, playing her first live show in 15 years at Under The Bridge in London which sold out in under 3 minutes. In January 2018, she took her Intimate & Live show on the road, which sold out all over the UK.
Known For

David Beckham: Close Up
2002

The Truth About Size Zero
2007

Raw Spice
2001

Bob Fosse: It's Showtime!
2019

Changing Faces – The Best of Louise
2001

Soccer Aid
2006

The Terry and Gaby Show
2003

You Bet!
1988

Surprise, Surprise
1984

Richard & Judy
2001

I Can See Your Voice
2021

The Saturday Show
2001

The Clothes Show
1986

The Alan Titchmarsh Show
2007

Farmer Wants a Wife
2001

GMTV
1993

Live from Studio Five
2009

So You Think You Can Dance
2010

Children's Champion Awards
2010

How Not to Get Old
2013

An Audience with...
1978

Never Mind the Buzzcocks
1996

Celebrity Juice
2008

Smash Hits Poll Winners Party
1988

The Great Sport Relief Bake Off
2012

I'm A Celebrity... The Daily Drop
2020

John Bishop: In Conversation with...
2016

8 Out of 10 Cats
2005

Top of the Pops
1964

The One Show
2006

SMTV Live
1998

Smash Hits Poll Winners Party
1988

Sport Relief Does The Apprentice
2008

The BRIT Awards
1977