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Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Peter Andre reveals 'challenge' of working on controversial film Jafaican
Peter Andre has spoken about one of the 'challenges' filming controversial film Jafaican. The film has received heavy criticism since the trailer dropped last month, as singer-turned-actor Andre — who was born in England, raised in Australia and is of Greek-Cypriot descent — was shown playing a Jamaican gangster wearing fake dreadlocks and speaking with a dodgy Jamaican accent. But now, Andre, 52, has opened up more about working on the project, which was recently released in cinemas. 'I think that with the Jamaican side of it, the Patois parts were dubbed over by a Jamaican actor but instead of me miming over the Patois, I had to learn all the [words] that were delivered on screen,' he told the Daily Star. 'They dubbed over me, so that was a real challenge but it was one that I absolutely loved doing.' In the film, Andre plays two characters - as he is also Denton 'Kill Man' Powell. 'Playing Denton I found really a great challenge, I absolutely loved that character,' he added. 'I loved the seriousness of him, the tone changes and it was a brilliant part to play.' Recently, Jafaican's director Fredi Nwaka addressed some of the backlash, in a filmed Q&A shown after some screenings of the film. Asked about the criticism of the trailer, including accusations of cultural appropriation, Nwaka said: 'Do you know what, we live in a world that is so serious right now. 'People are getting sick and dying. This is really serious and I feel like I just want people to leave with laughter, leave with love and this feeling they had back in the day that you could live, laugh and almost take the p*ss out of yourself. 'It's a comedy. Comedies are supposed to make you smile, they are supposed to make you laugh, they're supposed to make you feel good and when you go home, it's a bit of relief from everyday stuff.' Suggesting he viewed the project as a love letter to Jamaica — where part of the film was shot — Nwaka, 53, added: 'Also, another thing is, go to Jamaica. It's an amazing country, man. If you haven't been, go to Jamaica — you'll love it.' Jafaican had its official debut at the Gold Coast Film Festival in Queensland, Australia earlier this month. In an interview with Channel 7 ahead of it, Andre - who deleted his original social media post featuring the trailer following the furore - was asked: 'The trailer did see some headlines about an English-born Australian-raised actor playing a Jamaican character, you know about that. Are you surprised there's been some mixed feedback here or were you anticipating that?' Andre replied: 'Well, to be fair, I mean, I think it's good to get all sorts of feedback. I mean, this is not … it's my first lead role but I've done quite a few roles before. And all of them, I've played different characters.' The Mysterious Girl hit-maker continued: 'So for me, it's acting – I get to do something light-hearted, something funny. Something that y'know is the kind of film I'd wanna watch. So it's almost like a little bit self-indulgent in the sense that I get to do something that I've really, really wanted to do.'
Daily Mirror
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Princess and Junior Andre support dad Peter at screening of problematic movie
Mysterious Girl singer Pete Andre's film role has sparked fierce debate online, with critics accusing it of cultural insensitivity - while he defends it as just 'acting' Peter Andre stepped out with his eldest children, Princess and Junior, at a red carpet screening for his latest film Jafaican on Tuesday evening in London. The family were seen at the Genesis Cinema for the private VIP event, posing for photographs ahead of the much-discussed film's debut. While Andre, 52, dressed in a tailored beige linen suit paired with a crisp white shirt, his daughter Princess, 17, opted for a sleek black jumpsuit, accessorised with knee-high boots and a grey bomber jacket. Junior, 19, chose a more relaxed look, combining a distressed denim outfit with a light-wash jacket. The family appearance follows mounting criticism surrounding Peter's leading role in the film, where he plays a character named Gary Buckle - also known as 'Gazza' - a London scammer who adopts a Jamaican identity to pull off a transatlantic fraud. Critics have accused the production of perpetuating racial stereotypes, citing Peter's dreadlocked wig and imitation Patois accent as problematic and offensive, with some viewers calling the trailer 'mocking' and 'gross.' As one critic wrote: 'This is actually so gross and I don't know why Jamaica is always everybody's punchline. Wishing the worst for everyone involved especially you Peter Andre.' Another added: 'Just saw the trailer for @MrPeterAndre new film disrespecting Rastafari - a religion in Jamaica - and mocking Jamaican culture in general, guess what he plays - a white Jamaican criminal. I want to know why these people don't find stereotypes about their own culture to film.' And a third penned: 'There's a movie coming out with Peter Andre in a dreadlock wig pretending to be Jamaican. Is this really what we're doing in 2025?' Despite the controversy, Peter - who co-parents Junior and Princess with ex-wife Katie Price and has three younger children with wife Dr Emily MacDonagh - addressed the backlash in a recent interview while promoting the film in Australia. Speaking on Channel 7 ahead of Jafaican's launch at the Gold Coast Film Festival, Peter said he was drawn to the script when he first read it three years ago, calling it 'a heist like you've never seen before.' Explaining the plot, he shared: '[Gary] is in a situation where he has to get money to help his [grandmother]. He tries everything and basically comes up with this scheme because apparently Gary looks like this guy in Jamaica who happens to be ready to inherit $3 million. "So he comes up with this planning thinking 'well if I look like him, surely I could just go to Jamaica for a little bit and keep my mouth shut maybe and I'll get the money and help my nan'. And of course, that's not gonna go smoothly at all." When asked directly about the criticism over a non-Jamaican actor playing such a role, Peter replied: 'Well, to be fair, I mean, I think it's good to get all sorts of feedback. I mean, this is not… it's my first lead role but I've done quite a few roles before. And all of them, I've played different characters.' He added: 'So for me, it's acting, I get to do something light-hearted, something funny. Something that y'know is the kind of film I'd wanna watch. So it's almost like a little bit self-indulgent in the sense that I get to do something that I've really, really wanted to do.' Jafaican also stars Wil Johnson, Jamie Lomas and Oliver Samuels, and follows Gazza's comedic attempt to impersonate a Jamaican heir to secure money for his grandmother's care. The storyline has sparked polarised reactions, with some online users entertained by its absurdity while others called it racially insensitive.
Scottish Sun
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Peter Andre opens up on bullying and racism he's suffered after being forced to delete ‘racist' Jamaican film trailer
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) HE dreamt of being a famous actor long before making pop hits - now Peter Andre has fulfilled his ambition of being on the silver screen as a lead star. It signals a new era for the Mysterious Girl singer who transforms into Gary Buckle, a London crook risking his life to pull off a heist to cover his nan's care, in Fredi Nwaka's crime-comedy Jafaican, out today in ODEON cinemas. 6 Peter Andre has opened up on the bullying and racism he's suffered over his acting debut in Jafaican Credit: Ian Whittaker 6 He transforms into Gary Buckle, a London crook risking his life to pull off a heist to cover his nan's care, in Fredi Nwaka's crime-comedy Credit: Radioactive Pictures Hours after landing back in the UK following an eight-day promotion tour in Australia, Peter sat down with The Sun to discuss playing conman Gazza, who must master a Caribbean accent and culture to impersonate a notorious Jamaican gangster for a £3million payout. 'When I read the script, I spent the whole time laughing,' says Peter, in an interview from his Surrey home. 'It was warm, with a deep, heartfelt message about what someone would do to care for the person that they love. It was also a beautiful tribute to Jamaica. 'But for me, working on Jafaican has been a dream come true. 'I know some people were a bit sceptical at first because we didn't know whether I could deliver what we had planned, but the reviews we've had have been phenomenal. 'I studied acting as a kid before going into music from 16, but I always knew I was going to come back to it. I always said to my dad, 'when I get to my 40s, I'm moving back into film, that's what I want to do'.' That's why it meant so much to Peter to have his beloved father attend the film's world premiere at the Gold Coast Film Festival on May 9, where critics hailed Jafaican as fast-paced and full of laughs, with an emotional undertone. Peter is already making plans to star in the sequel having spent two months filming in Jamaica, his 'bucket list' location, using local crew and businesses to feed money back into the economy. He also worked alongside some of the country's most-celebrated stars including musician Sizzla Kalonji and comedian Oliver Samuels. Fast-paced film Jafaican is full of laughs Despite rave reviews across the world, controversy around cultural identity was sparked over Peter's fake Jamaican accent and dreadlocks when the trailer dropped last month. The title of the film is named after the term that describes a white person adopting a Jamaican dialect. Peter Andre Relaxes at Champneys in Henlow He has today spoken openly about how his own experiences with racism as a child shaped the way he sees the world today. 'I remember the bullying and the racism we suffered as kids in Australia and how tough that was,' says Peter, who was born in London to Greek-Cypriot parents before emigrating Down Under aged six. 'But it gave me a deep understanding of what's truly offensive and what's not. 'If someone dressed up with a curly wig and a big nose, doing a Greek accent, I'd probably laugh – it depends on the intention. But if someone said 'I hate you Greeks' or made hateful comments about our skin, that's where the line is. That's racism.' I genuinely believe Jafaican is about storytelling and paying homage, not mockery. Peter Andre Peter - who was tied to a fence by blue-eyed, blonde-haired schoolkids throwing stones at his head because of his darker skin tone - added: 'In a way, things have become muddied. I genuinely believe Jafaican is about storytelling and paying homage, not mockery. 6 Peter sat down with The Sun to discuss playing conman Gazza Credit: Ian Whittaker 6 Peter is seen with director, Fredi Credit: Ian Whittaker 'I know some people can genuinely feel offended, and their voices matter, but sometimes people react without context or full understanding. 'We did our research, we worked with Jamaican talent, and we wanted to tell a story with heart.' His ability to separate art from personal attacks comes from his own experience of being ridiculed on-screen by actor Danny Dyer, whose character Moff in the 1999 film Human Traffic included an 'horrific' minute-long monologue about wanting to kill him. Danny Dyer hurt me, but he's a great actor Talking about Robert De Niro's 1976 psychological movie Taxi Driver in the back of a cab, Moff calls Peter an 'ugly f***' before describing how he'd brutally torture him before eventually shooting him between the eyes, adding: 'So long Pete, no one gives a f*** about you.' Peter tells us: 'At the time, I was hurt – I rang my lawyers. But over the years I came to understand: it's just acting. Danny was playing a role. I've met him many times since and I think he's a great guy.' He's grown a thick skin over a three-decade career and it's no surprise he's earned the reputation of being TV's Mr Nice Guy. Jafaican is warm, with a deep, heartfelt message about what someone would do to care for the person they love. Peter Andre Alongside juggling his soaring film career, Pete is still a hands-on dad bringing up Junior and Princess from his first marriage and his three youngest kids with his wife Emily MacDonagh, Theo, Amelia and Arabella. Moments before our interview, family-man Pete sweetly kisses 17-year-old Princess on her forehead as she offers to make lunch for guests he's welcomed into his beautiful five-bed home. 6 Junior and Princess Andre join dad Pete at the new Mission Impossible premiere Credit: Getty Soon, the youngest kids come home from school and lovingly run to see their dad, who got to spend time with his elderly parents while working in Australia over the last week. Family-man Pete wants to spend more time in Australia Family means everything to Pete who describes Jafaican's plot as a 'love story disguised under the heist'. The comedy's hidden meaning is what writer, producer and director Fredi says he's most proud of. 'It's a comedy, it's a feel-good film that's high octane, hilarious, but with a good meaning and a good takeaway at the end,' said Fredi, whose film will be seen in full for the first time at a pre-screening tonight in London. 'There's a lot of what I call bubblegum and popcorn films, where you go to the cinema, you laugh a lot, and then you just go home. Well, this one actually leaves you with a really strong message to take away from it.' Fredi joined Peter at the film premiere Down Under whose mum, who suffers from Alzheimer's, could sadly not attend because of ill health. 'It was a bittersweet night because mum couldn't come, but I got to take my dad – and the premiere was just around the corner from the house I grew up in. It meant the world to me,' admits Peter. Watch this space, says ambitious Peter Andre He is now working on a plan to spend more time out on the Gold Coast making more memories with his parents, who have been married 70 years this September. Fighting back tears, an emotional Peter said: 'If there's a way I could just go there for the next five years and be with them more often, I would do it in a heartbeat. All about Peter Andre Who is Peter Andre? Why did Peter and Katie Price split up? All about Peter's daughter with ex-wife Katie Price, Princess Who is Peter Andre's wife Emily? All the news about Peter Andre Who is Peter's son Junior? 'Everyone knows how much I love England, but mum and dad are there. I wish it was closer. 'One thing that mum said that's really stuck with me is I kept saying, 'but mum, I need you' and she said, 'like, you need me, your kids need you'. 'I don't want to be without her. It's tough even saying it. 'It's causing a lot of anxiety, but I've got to be here for my kids. I'm working on ways to be able to spend more time out in Australia with my Emily and the kids.' 6 Peter's parents Savvas and Thea Andrea Credit: Instagram Thanks to the backing of his family, Peter's screen acting career is just getting started. 'I've got a TV drama, a 10-part series, that I've filmed, which will be coming out later in the year", he adds. 'I'm not allowed to give the title away, but it's an international release on Paramount+. 'Also, I can't wait until we start on the Jafaican sequel. So, watch this space.' Watch Jafaican in ODEON cinemas now, starring Bradley Turner, Peter Andre, Alexander Garcia, Sizzla Kalonji, Jamie Lomas, Wil Johnson, Jessica-Jane Stafford.
The Irish Sun
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Peter Andre opens up on bullying and racism he's suffered after being forced to delete ‘racist' Jamaican film trailer
HE dreamt of being a famous actor long before making pop hits - now Peter Andre has fulfilled his ambition of being on the silver screen as a lead star. It signals a new era for the Mysterious Girl singer who transforms into Gary Buckle, a London crook risking his life to pull off a heist to cover his nan's care, in Fredi Nwaka's crime-comedy Jafaican, out today in ODEON cinemas. 6 Peter Andre has opened up on the bullying and racism he's suffered over his acting debut in Jafaican Credit: Ian Whittaker 6 He transforms into Gary Buckle, a London crook risking his life to pull off a heist to cover his nan's care, in Fredi Nwaka's crime-comedy Credit: Radioactive Pictures Hours after landing back in the UK following an eight-day promotion tour in Australia, Peter sat down with The Sun to discuss playing conman Gazza, who must master a Caribbean accent and culture to impersonate a notorious Jamaican gangster for a £3million payout. 'When I read the script , I spent the whole time laughing,' says Peter, in an interview from his Surrey home. 'It was warm, with a deep, heartfelt message about what someone would do to care for the person that they love. It was also a beautiful tribute to Jamaica. 'But for me, working on Jafaican has been a dream come true. READ MORE ON PETER ANDRE 'I know some people were a bit sceptical at first because we didn't know whether I could deliver what we had planned, but the reviews we've had have been phenomenal. 'I studied acting as a kid before going into music from 16, but I always knew I was going to come back to it. I always said to my dad, 'when I get to my 40s, I'm moving back into film , that's what I want to do'.' That's why it meant so much to Peter to have his beloved father attend the film's world premiere at the Gold Coast Film Festival on May 9, where critics hailed Jafaican as fast-paced and full of laughs, with an emotional undertone. Peter is already making plans to star in the sequel having spent two months filming in Jamaica, his 'bucket list' location, using local crew and businesses to feed money back into the economy. Most read in Celebrity He also worked alongside some of the country's most-celebrated stars including musician Sizzla Kalonji and comedian Oliver Samuels. Fast-paced film Jafaican is full of laughs Despite rave reviews across the world, controversy around cultural identity was sparked over Peter's fake Jamaican accent and dreadlocks when the trailer dropped last month. The title of the film is named after the term that describes a white person adopting a Jamaican dialect. Peter Andre Relaxes at Champneys in Henlow He has today spoken openly about how his own experiences with racism as a child shaped the way he sees the world today. 'I remember the bullying and the racism we suffered as kids in Australia and how tough that was,' says Peter, who was born in London to Greek-Cypriot parents before emigrating Down Under aged six. 'But it gave me a deep understanding of what's truly offensive and what's not. 'If someone dressed up with a curly wig and a big nose, doing a Greek accent, I'd probably laugh – it depends on the intention. But if someone said 'I hate you Greeks' or made hateful comments about our skin, that's where the line is. That's racism.' I genuinely believe Jafaican is about storytelling and paying homage, not mockery. Peter Andre Peter - who was tied to a fence by blue-eyed, blonde-haired schoolkids throwing stones at his head because of his darker skin tone - added: 'In a way, things have become muddied. I genuinely believe Jafaican is about storytelling and paying homage, not mockery. 6 Peter sat down with The Sun to discuss playing conman Gazza Credit: Ian Whittaker 6 Peter is seen with director, Fredi Credit: Ian Whittaker 'I know some people can genuinely feel offended, and their voices matter, but sometimes people react without context or full understanding. 'We did our research, we worked with Jamaican talent, and we wanted to tell a story with heart.' His ability to separate art from personal attacks comes from his own experience of being ridiculed on-screen by actor Danny Dyer, whose character Moff in the 1999 film Human Traffic included an 'horrific' minute-long monologue about wanting to kill him. Danny Dyer hurt me, but he's a great actor Talking about Robert De Niro's 1976 psychological movie Taxi Driver in the back of a cab, Moff calls Peter an 'ugly f***' before describing how he'd brutally torture him before eventually shooting him between the eyes, adding: 'So long Pete, no one gives a f*** about you.' Peter tells us: 'At the time, I was hurt – I rang my lawyers. But over the years I came to understand: it's just acting. Danny was playing a role. I've met him many times since and I think he's a great guy.' He's grown a thick skin over a three-decade career and it's no surprise he's earned the reputation of being TV's Mr Nice Guy. Jafaican is warm, with a deep, heartfelt message about what someone would do to care for the person they love. Peter Andre Alongside juggling his soaring film career, Pete is still a hands-on dad bringing up Junior and Princess from his first marriage and his three youngest kids with his wife Moments before our interview, family-man Pete sweetly kisses 17-year-old Princess on her forehead as she offers to make lunch for guests he's welcomed into his beautiful five-bed home. 6 Junior and Princess Andre join dad Pete at the new Mission Impossible premiere Credit: Getty Soon, the youngest kids come home from school and lovingly run to see their dad, who got to spend time with his elderly parents while working in Australia over the last week. Family-man Pete wants to spend more time in Australia Family means everything to Pete who describes Jafaican's plot as a 'love story disguised under the heist'. The comedy's hidden meaning is what writer, producer and director Fredi says he's most proud of. 'It's a comedy , it's a feel-good film that's high octane, hilarious, but with a good meaning and a good takeaway at the end,' said Fredi, whose film will be seen in full for the first time at a pre-screening tonight in London. 'There's a lot of what I call bubblegum and popcorn films, where you go to the cinema, you laugh a lot, and then you just go home. Well, this one actually leaves you with a really strong message to take away from it.' Fredi joined Peter at the film premiere Down Under whose mum, who suffers from Alzheimer's, could sadly not attend because of ill health . 'It was a bittersweet night because mum couldn't come, but I got to take my dad – and the premiere was just around the corner from the house I grew up in. It meant the world to me,' admits Peter. Watch this space, says ambitious Peter Andre He is now working on a plan to spend more time out on the Gold Coast making more memories with his parents, who have been married 70 years this September. Fighting back tears, an emotional Peter said: 'If there's a way I could just go there for the next five years and be with them more often, I would do it in a heartbeat. All about Peter Andre Who is Peter Andre? Why did Peter and All about Peter's daughter with ex-wife Who is Peter Andre's All the news about Peter Andre Who is 'Everyone knows how much I love 'One thing that mum said that's really stuck with me is I kept saying, 'but mum, I need you' and she said, 'like, you need me, your kids need you'. 'I don't want to be without her. It's tough even saying it. 'It's causing a lot of anxiety, but I've got to be here for my kids. I'm working on ways to be able to spend more time out in Australia with my Emily and the kids.' 6 Peter's parents Savvas and Thea Andrea Credit: Instagram Thanks to the backing of his family, Peter's screen acting career is just getting started. 'I've got a TV drama, a 10-part series, that I've filmed, which will be coming out later in the year", he adds. 'I'm not allowed to give the title away, but it's an international release on Paramount+. 'Also, I can't wait until we start on the Jafaican sequel. So, watch this space.' Watch Jafaican in ODEON cinemas now, starring Bradley Turner, Peter Andre , Alexander Garcia, Sizzla Kalonji, Jamie Lomas , Wil Johnson, Jessica-Jane Stafford.
Daily Mail
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Mysterious boy: Peter Andre tries to go incognito in Australia as he is slammed for 'vile' Instagram post - and bizarrely uses a fake name at the dry cleaner
Peter Andre did his best to go incognito this week as he stepped out to run some errands on the Gold Coast. The Mysterious Girl hitmaker, 52, is in Australia for the premiere of his first feature film, Jafaican, at the Gold Coast Film Festival. Peter was spotted stepping out to drop off some dry cleaning ahead of the auspicious occasion. Dressing casually for the outing, he wore a form-fitting white V-neck T-shirt that showed off the famous tribal-style ink on his bicep. The Aussie-born singer also wore a pair of dark blue tapered jeans and a pair of white Nike sneakers. Wanting to keep his identity under wraps as much as possible, Peter finished his ensemble with a blue New York Yankees baseball cap that was pulled down to his brow. The Mysterious Girl hitmaker, 52, is in Australia for the premiere of his first feature film, Jafaican, at the Gold Coast Film Festival Peter looked all business as he made his way to a Southport dry cleaners to drop off some clothes, possibly his fit for the big premiere. However, keeping the incognito theme going, Peter appeared to use a fake name at the dry cleaners, to avoid potential swooning from staff. He was seen carrying his dry cleaning ticket that appeared to bear the name 'Dean Roberts'. The singer certainly had no shortage of work for staff, walking into the shop with an array of jackets and shirts draped over his arm. Peter's surreptitious outing comes as he was shamed on social media for taking a family trip to SeaWorld during a recent holiday in Abu Dhabi. The reality star shared a snap of his children walking into animal theme park SeaWorld which was met with disapproval from animal lovers. Alongside the post, he wrote: 'We had the best time at @yasisland exploring all the parks. So special to have the whole family together, there truly is something for everyone. We'll definitely be back!' Unimpressed fans wrote: 'SeaWorld, definitely NOT a place for animal lovers'. Dressing casually for the outing, Peter wore a form-fitting white V-neck T-shirt that showed off tribal-style ink on his bicep 'Great photos until you showed SeaWorld, how sad'... 'Promoting cruel, unethical hell holes for animals, such as SeaWorld. Vile. Way to go @peterandre'. 'I'm so sad to see you visiting SeaWorld, the cruelty around these 'entertainment' parks are obvious and you could use your platform to help end the suffering endured by highly intelligent mammals. Very disappointing.' 'Definitely a no from me, poor sea creatures belong in their natural habitat.' However some of Pete's followers were quick to praise the snaps, writing: 'Beautiful family; We were here in Feb... it was the best holiday 'Beautiful photos, looks like a great place to visit. Wonderful memories made with your family; It was such a great destination, we went last summer and loved it 'Home last Wednesday from my first visit to Abu Dhabi - had the best holiday - gutted I never saw you and your gorgeous family. Great photos.' The Abu Dhabi Seaworld was the first in its history to be free of orcas, after the US-based park stopped breeding the whales in 2016, in the wake of growing backlash, and instead predominantly houses dolphins and seals. The first killer whale was born in a SeaWorld park in 1985. Since then, 30 have been born in the parks, including the first-ever births through artificial insemination. He was seen carrying his dry cleaning ticket that appeared to bear the name Dean Roberts as Peter's preferred pseudonym Peter also recently faced backlash after sharing the trailer for Jafaican. The singer stars as Gary Buckle in the crime-comedy, a con artist pretending to be a Jamaican gangster. Gary, also known as Gazza, must master Jamaican culture in 21 days in order to execute a fraud in London and Jamaica and earn the £35,000 he needs to pay for his grandmother's care. The trailer made one fan question: 'Did I wake up in 1998?!' 'Peter Andre starring as the lead character of a film called JAFAICAN where he's pretending to be a Jamaican and wearing a dreadlock wig is not something I was expecting to see in the year of our Lord 2025 but here we are...' 'There's a movie coming out with Peter Andre in a dreadlock wig pretending to be Jamaican. Is this really what we're doing in 2025?,' another offered. However the trailer didn't receive all negative comments after other social media users shared their excitement ahead of the film's release. One excited fans penned: 'Peter that looks amazing can't wait to see this brilliant'; 'Oh yes!!!! looking forward to this @peterandre can't wait'. 'I wish I could have watched this being filmed'. The world premiere of Jafaican kicks off on Friday night at the Gold Coast Film Festival, which runs until May 11.
