Age: 44
female
Esmé Augusta Bianco (born 25 May 1982) is a British actress and neo-burlesque performer, who is best known for her recurring roles as Ros on Game of Thrones and Jane Chatwin on The Magicians. Bianco's feature films parts include Burlesque Fairytales, in which she played "Mother" in one of the tales. She also appeared in Chemical Wedding, Dead Man Running, The Big I Am, and The Scorpion King 4: Quest for Power. Bianco appeared as the character Ros, a prostitute in King's Landing, in the HBO series Game of Thrones. She first appeared in the series premiere "Winter Is Coming", returning for 13 more episodes, often in the show's "sexposition" scenes, before her character is murdered in the season 3 episode "The Climb". In 2020, Bianco made an appearance on the Puscifer album Existential Reckoning on the song "UPGrade".
The story begins when Elissa Harper the adult daughter of Batman (Bruce Wayne) and Wonder Woman (Diana Prince), arrives in the mysterious town of Shadowhaven. The town is cloaked in an ancient curse that has erased the memories of its inhabitants, who were once the heroes and villains of the DC Universe. They now live mundane lives under new identities, unaware of their true selves. Helena is drawn to Shadowhaven after discovering that her son, Jacob, whom she had with another hero (later revealed to be Dick Grayson/Nightwing), was adopted by the town's mayor, Circe. Circe, the powerful sorceress responsible for the curse, is now a seemingly reformed figure who claims to have no memory of her past deeds. However, as Helena begins to unravel the mystery of the curse, she discovers that The Joker was the true mastermind behind it, manipulating Circe into casting the spell for his own chaotic agenda. As Elissa works to restore the memories of the town's residents, she uncovers shocking truths about her own family, her son, and the people she thought she knew. With twists and turns at every corner, the series explores themes of identity, redemption, and the blurred lines between heroism and villainy.
