Peter Morgan, who was born in London in 1963, stands out as one of the most influential writers in the world of British television, cinema and theater. His interest in historical and biographical narratives has made him one of the strongest representatives of this genre. Morgan, who attracted attention with television productions such as The Jury and Henry VIII in the early part of his career, made his big breakthrough in 2006. Queen Elizabeth II He received great acclaim from both critics and audiences for his film The Queen, in which he portrayed Elizabeth; Helen Mirren won an Oscar for her performance in this role. The play Frost/Nixon, which he wrote during the same period, was transferred to Broadway and then adapted to the cinema in 2008. Morgan, who contributed to the scripts of powerful historical productions such as The Last King of Scotland and The Boleyn Girl, reached a wide audience in 2013 with Rush to Victory, about the world of Formula 1. In 2018, he took part in the script team of Bohemian Rhapsody. However, the peak of his career was the series The Crown, which he created for Netflix from 2016. Telling the decades-long story of the British royal family, this production permanently established Morgan on the international stage as both creator and lead screenwriter. The series made a huge impact around the world and became the most striking proof of how Morgan was able to handle historical drama in an original language.