12 Facts About Natalie Holt

Natalie Ann Holt was born on 29 June 1982 and is a British composer who has worked on numerous film and television projects.

Natalie Holt is primarily recognised for her work on several notable productions, including Paddington and Loki.

Natalie Holt trained at the Royal Academy of Music and then the National Film and Television School and had a career as a classical violinist before becoming a film composer.

Natalie Holt then co-composed with Phipps for the BBC drama The Honourable Woman, for which they jointly won the 2015 Ivor Novello Award for Best Television Soundtrack, and were nominated again for a BAFTA.

Natalie Holt subsequently wrote the original scores for a number of other high-profile television dramas including the multiple BAFTA award-winning and Royal Television Society winning score for Philippa Lowthorpe's drama series Three Girls.

Natalie Holt has worked on My Mother and Other Strangers, the final series of Wallander, and the BBC adaptation of Sathnam Sanghera's novel The Boy With The Topknot.

Natalie Holt wrote additional music for Heyday Film's Paddington and the score for the first feature from Deborah Haywood, Pin Cushion, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival in 2018.

Natalie Holt has most recently worked on the Marvel Studios Disney+ series Loki, which is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and was described in the Washington Post as delivering "a suspenseful and mysterious vibe while providing Marvel's horned menace with a theme song that might just be the MCU's best".

In 2022, it was announced that Natalie Holt would serve as composer for the Obi-Wan Kenobi series for Disney+, becoming the first woman to ever score a live-action Star Wars project.

In 2022, Natalie Holt had worked on composing the score for Batgirl, a film that was ultimately canceled during production.

Natalie Holt was born in Worthing, West Sussex, studied violin at the Royal Academy of Music and composing at the National Film and Television School.

Natalie Holt was protesting Cowell's "dreadful influence on the music business".