22 'Game Of Thrones' Stars Who Have Appeared In Music Videos

Williams is best known for playing the Night King-killing Arya Stark, but she's also becoming a go-to music video star. In 2016, she appeared as a bullied young girl who finds her inner superhero in Seafret's "Oceans." Then she was directed by her Game of Thrones co-star Lena Headey in Freya Ridings' father-daughter themed video for "You Mean the World to Me."

Not to be outdone, Williams' onscreen Stark sister, Turner, has also appeared in a pair of videos too. She gets over a nasty case of stage fright in Bastille's "Oblivion," and more recently, she appeared in her husband, Joe Jonas' video for "Sucker." The Jonas Brothers' comeback video was a true family affair that not only featured Turner, but also her fellow J-Sisters Danielle Jonas and Priyanka Chopra Jonas.

Headey raises the dead (literally) in Kasabian's "Ill Ray (The King)" video. The actor best known for playing Queen Cersei performs a magical ritual that leads to Richard III returning to life for one wild day of shopping and pub-hopping. Sadly, the doomed king returns to bones when their day together ends.

During his time on Game of Thrones, Pascal played the effortlessly sexy Oberyn Martell, and he keeps his charming reputation going in Sia's "Fire Meet Gasoline." He stars alongside Heidi Klum as a passionate couple who may or may not be guilty of murder by the time the credits role.

Anderson is no stranger to music videos, because when he's not acting, he's singing under his stage name, Raleigh Ritchie. If you're looking for the perfect video to watch in order to fully appreciate how multi-talented he is, then look no further than "Time in a Tree." The song is about seeking happiness and self-acceptance, and Anderson shows off his talents as a singer and an actor in the process.

King Bran is a long way from Westeros in this experimental, sci-fi video. Hempstead Wright trades in his Three-Eyed Raven gifts to play the romantic lead in a trippy story that involves spies, scary schoolgirls, burning cars, and fencing. In the end, the video is a love story — it just happens to be a weird one.

Rob Green's "Blue" is a heart-breaker on every level. The singer stars opposite Dempsie in this break-up video that highlights the dissolution of a formerly happy relationship between the two men. From the somber melody to their inability to connect, this video is a simple, but painful meditation on calling it quits with your significant other. (And a song that Gendry could have listened to after things went south with Arya in Season 8.)

Brodie-Sangster played the ill-fated Jojen Reed on Game of Thrones, but he's also known for his role as the adorable little boy in Love Actually. That makes his decidedly grownup role in "30 Minute Break" all the more shocking. He's a long way from playing an innocent little boy learning to play the drums to impress his true love, that's for sure.

For anyone who ever had a crush on Ser Davos, Kodaline's "High Hopes" is a gift that's better than dragon eggs. The already romantic song is accompanied by Cunningham rocking a chunky knit sweater, and being an all-around excellent partner. Basically, he's still Davos — just in a modern day setting.

Allen is famously the subject of his sister Lily Allen's song "Alfie," in which she sang about her little brother's bad behavior when he was younger. The Emmy-nominated actor who played Theon has grown up a lot since then (he's even a dad now), and his appearance in "Dust Devil" only reaffirms how far he's come since his sister's song was released in 2008.

Margaery "I want to be the queen" Tyrell was a standout character on Game of Thrones from Season 2-4, and that was thanks in large part to Dormer's ability to make her cunning, genuine, and calculating all at once. Her character in the "Someone New" video isn't quite so deep, but she still owns every moment she's onscreen.

If you only know Gillen as the manipulative Littlefinger, then settle down and watch this soothing Sigur Rós video. It's 10 minutes of Gillen being at one with nature: he narrates, he cuddles a fox, and he walks pensively through tall grass. The level of relaxation this video inspires is off the charts.

This music video could just as easily be titled "Ygritte Goes on a Road Trip." Sadly, there's no Kit Harington in sight, but the melancholy indie song is catchy and Leslie is as talented as ever. The only problem with the video is that, much like Leslie's time on the show, it's far too short.

And here we have two Game of Thrones stars in one video. Oona Chaplin stars alongside Natalie Tena, the front-woman for Molotov Jukebox, in this absolute banger of a song. While it's fun to see Shae and Osha dancing their hearts out, this video is also a terrific introduction to Tena's underrated band.

Tena doesn't just make her own music, sometimes she appears in other people's videos too. That's the case in the eerie, almost horror movie-esque video for "Without You" by Lapalux. The weirdness is strong with this one, but there's a bit of comedy and a message of acceptance mixed in there too.

Yes, even Gilly has appeared in a music video. However, Murray is channeling her days on the UK teen series Skins more than her Game of Thrones work here. The stylistic video is sublimely strange, and it shows off a different side of Murray if you're only familiar with her Thrones character.

It's official, Sean Bean has done it all, and that includes starring in a Moby video. And it's not just any Moby video, it's the video for "We Are All Made of Stars," one of the band's most famous songs. Who would expect anything less from the legendary Ned Stark?

Iwan Rheon holds the distinction of playing Game of Thrones' most twisted villain, Ramsay Bolton. His onscreen infamy is intimidating, but off screen, the actor is quite a crooner. There's nothing scary at all about his sultry voice in his song "Bang, Bang" — in fact, he's reminiscent of John Mayer.

Fairley is best known for her role as the matriarch of the Stark family, Catelyn. On the show, she's stern and maternal, and not at all modern. But in Wildhood's "Psycho Jam Revamp" she has a blink and you'll miss it cameo as a buttoned-up business woman who has her cigarette stolen. It's so unexpected that you might do a double take, but that's definitely the Thrones actor.

Plenty of the Thrones actors play against type in their music video appearances. That's not the case for Hivju, the actor who plays Tormund is a tree-chopping man of the wilderness in Impossible's "It's OK." Granted, his character is far more morose than the wildling who fans know and love, but the similarities still stand.

Jerome Flynn was a certified British pop star in the '90s. He was the Jerome half of Robson & Jerome, and it's strange to see Bronn being so peppy, for sure. But it's also kind of endearing? There's even roof dancing, which feels like something that Tyrion would have made endless jokes about.

OK, technically, "Honky Cat" isn't a proper music video, since it's part of the movie Rocketman. But leaving a dapper Madden singing and dancing off the list on a technicality would be an absolute shame. Just sit back and enjoy this alternate universe where Robb Stark survived the Red Wedding and started dating Elton John.

Game of Thrones may be over, but the cast's music video career just keeps on booming.