Sophie Rogall is a German actress and voice artist. Born Sophie Marie Rogall on March 31, 1983, in Starnberg, Bavaria, she has built a career that spans on-screen acting, voice work, and stage performance. Her professional foundation includes extensive training in the performing arts; she began taking ballet lessons as a child and later completed an education to become a trained stage dancer and dance pedagogue at the Iwanson International School of Contemporary Dance in Munich from 2005 to 2008. Following this, she studied acting at the Bayerische Theaterakademie August Everding in Munich, graduating in 2011.

Rogall's career in the public eye began when she was sixteen, leading to her first roles in the television series Bei aller Liebe and the television film Dreamgate. She gained wider recognition for her leading role as Nina in the 2002 film Fickende Fische. For this performance, she was nominated for the German Film Prize for Best Leading Actress and also received a nomination for the New Faces Award. In addition to her screen work, Rogall has been an active stage actress, performing at theaters including the Residenztheater München, the Metropoltheater München, and as a fixed ensemble member at the Theater Regensburg during the 2011/2012 season.

As a voice artist, Rogall has lent her voice to a wide array of characters in film and television. One of her notable roles in anime is providing the German voice for the character Rukia in The Testament of Sister New Devil Departures from 2018. Her voice work also includes the role of Clara Magnolia in the anime film Violet Evergarden: Der Film. Beyond anime, she is known as the German dubbing voice for actresses such as Alice Englert, Kaya Scodelario, and Morfydd Clark. Some of her most prominent dubbing roles in recent years include Galadriel in the series The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power and the older Rhaenyra Targaryen in House of the Dragon. Her extensive filmography includes voicing characters in a diverse range of productions, from Carey Mulligan in Suffragette to Felicity Jones in On the Basis of Sex.