Louis Partridge’s filmography begins with small but deliberate steps, including early appearances in British television and independent films, before gaining wider recognition in 2020 as Viscount Tewkesbury in Enola Holmes. That role placed him at the center of a global hit and quickly established him as a rising presence in period storytelling.
Following that breakthrough, he expanded his résumé with projects like FX’s Pistol, where he portrayed Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious, and feature films such as Medici and Ferrari. Together, these credits chart a career moving steadily from supporting roles into more demanding, lead-adjacent territory.
Enola Holmes (2020–2022) — Viscount Tewkesbury
This role marked Louis Partridge’s true breakthrough. As Viscount Tewkesbury, a young aristocrat running from forces that want him silenced, Partridge brought emotional transparency and quiet charm to Netflix’s hugely successful franchise. His chemistry with Millie Bobby Brown helped anchor the films’ lighter tone while grounding their political themes. More than a romantic subplot, Tewkesbury became a symbol of youth caught between tradition and change, allowing Partridge to showcase vulnerability, humor, and restraint across both installments.
Pistol (2022) — Sid Vicious
Taking on Sid Vicious represented a sharp departure from period dramas and polished streaming hits. In FX’s Pistol, Partridge immersed himself in the raw, volatile energy of Britain’s punk explosion. His portrayal leaned into physicality, emotional instability, and contradiction, depicting Vicious not as a caricature but as a deeply fractured figure. The performance was widely noted as a career-risk that paid off, signaling his willingness to dismantle his own screen image in pursuit of artistic growth.
Enola Holmes 2 (2022) — Viscount Tewkesbury
The sequel expanded Partridge’s role both narratively and thematically. Tewkesbury stepped further into the political tensions of Victorian England, navigating class expectations and public responsibility. Partridge played a more conflicted and assertive version of the character, adding maturity without losing the vulnerability that defined the original performance. The film reinforced his status as a reliable presence in franchise storytelling while deepening his dramatic range.
Medici: Masters of Florence (2019) — Young Piero de’ Medici
Before international recognition, Partridge appeared in Medici, portraying the younger version of Piero de’ Medici. Though a supporting role, it placed him within a prestige historical drama known for its dense political storytelling. His performance hinted early at a natural fit for period pieces, blending youthful intensity with an understanding of dynastic pressure and inherited power.
The Lost Girls (2022) — Peter Pan
In this unconventional reimagining of the Peter Pan mythos, Partridge embodied a darker, more symbolic version of the character. Rather than childlike escapism, this Peter Pan represented emotional stagnation and generational trauma. The film allowed Partridge to explore ambiguity and restraint, relying less on dialogue and more on atmosphere and presence. It stood as one of his most conceptually challenging roles.
Jay Kelly (2025) — Young Timothy
In Jay Kelly, a 2025 comedy-drama directed by Noah Baumbach and released on Netflix, Louis Partridge appears as Young Timothy, the younger version of Billy Crudup’s character and a friend from the early acting days of the film’s protagonist. Jay Kelly follows veteran movie star Jay Kelly (George Clooney) on a reflective journey through Europe with his manager (Adam Sandler), exploring themes of identity, legacy, and personal relationships in a character-driven ensemble. Partridge’s role, though in flashback, places him within a high-profile cast and aligns him with prestige storytelling in an internationally anticipated film.
House of Guinness (2025) — Edward Guinness
In the historical drama series House of Guinness, created by Peaky Blinders’ Steven Knight for Netflix, Louis Partridge portrays Edward Guinness, the youngest son in the influential Guinness brewing dynasty. Set in 1860s Ireland and New York following the death of family patriarch Sir Benjamin Guinness, the eight-episode series delves into the personal and business struggles of the Guinness siblings as they navigate legacy, ambition, and familial rivalry. Partridge’s Edward is ambitious and invested in the brewery’s future, giving him substantial dramatic material within a richly produced period ensemble.
Disclaimer (2024) — Jonathan Brigstocke
Partridge’s involvement in Disclaimer with his role of Jonathan Brigstocke, a high-profile series led by Cate Blanchett, reflects a strategic move toward adult, prestige television. Even in a supporting capacity, the project positioned him alongside acclaimed talent and within psychologically complex storytelling, suggesting a deliberate expansion knowing when scale matters more than screen time.