Latest news with #X-Men:Apocalypse
Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Sophie Turner delivers epic clapback to troll who tried to mom-shame her
Sophie Turner fired back at an Instagram user who left a criticism below a carousel of pictures she uploaded nearly a week ago. The Game of Thrones actor proved she is not here for unsolicited advice or being trolled on social media over her parenting with her response. Sophie Turner responded to a troll who had questioned her parenting skills.(Instagram/@sophiet) Turner, who was reportedly attending a concert, shared a bunch of pictures from the event where she was seen dressed in casual denims and a bucket hat. 'Bucket hats & beers…. That will do me. Thank you Levis,' the 29-year-old actor wrote. While there were many comments showing appreciation for Turner, one user left a rather insensitive comment. They wrote, 'I think she has forgotten that she has two kids.' Turner, in a scathing response, replied, 'I am so sorry sometimes I forget some people cannot think for themselves. So... Get this... There is this crazy thing called shared custody. Maybe, just maybe, they were with their dad that day.' A screenshot of this was posted on an Instagram page called Comments by Celebs. Also read: Kourtney Kardashian claps back at backlash over son Rocky not wearing life vest on boat: 'Honestly didn't think…' Sophie Turner's savage reply goes viral The X-Men: Apocalypse star's remark quickly went viral, with fans praising Turner for shutting down the judgment. Many even jumped to Turner's defense and slammed the user. One user wrote, 'Why can't a mom of two kids do this?' Another one questioned why nobody was commenting when the father of the kids (Joe Jonas) was touring for concerts. A fan remarked, 'Moms can have fun for the love of God.' Another account commented, 'Imagine thinking a mom can't go out and have fun. Even if they weren't with their dad, has this person never heard of babysitters? I'm not a mother but my god, leave moms alone. They don't just stop being a person because they have kids. Good lord.' Also read: Who was Bobby Whitlock? Derek and the Dominos co-founder dies at 77 Joe Jonas on raising daughters Joe Jonas, Turner's ex-husband, recently was singing her praises in interviews. According to an E! Online report, Jonas, speaking on the Good Hang with Amy Poehler podcast, shared what it is like raising daughters Willa (4) and Delphine (2). He also expressed that he is grateful that his daughters have 'incredible women' like his mother, Denise, and Sophie to look up to. From custody battles to co-parenting success Turner and Jonas were married from 2019 to 2023, and their divorce was finalized in September 2024 after a lengthy custody battle. According to an E! Online report, Turner was quoted as saying that the kids became victims in their lengthy custody battle. 'But I think we are doing the best we can. Joe is a great father to our children and that is all that I can ask for,' she was quoted as saying. Jonas recently echoed the sentiment and called their co-parenting relationship 'beautiful'. FAQs Q1: What did Sophie Turner say to the Instagram troll? She reminded the user about 'shared custody' and suggested her children might have been with their father that day. Q2: Who are Sophie Turner's children? Turner shares two daughters, Willa (4) and Delphine (2), with ex-husband Joe Jonas. Q3: How is Sophie Turner's relationship with Joe Jonas now? Both describe it as a supportive co-parenting arrangement, with mutual praise for each other's parenting. Q4: When did Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas divorce? Their divorce was finalized in September 2024 after a prolonged custody dispute. Q5: What podcast did Joe Jonas discuss parenting on? He spoke on Good Hang with Amy Poehler on August 5, 2025.
Yahoo
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Superman' Scene-Stealer Edi Gathegi Explains How His Mister Terrific Role Atones for a Broken ‘X-Men' Promise
Outside of the movie itself, the most feel-good story to come out of James Gunn's Superman belongs to Edi Gathegi. 16 years ago, Gathegi was offered the role of Darwin in Matthew Vaughn's X-Men: First Class, and before he ultimately agreed to play the highly adaptable, regenerative mutant, he voiced his concerns about the character's abrupt death midway through the film. For Gathegi, the shocking moment underscored age-old problematic tropes. More from The Hollywood Reporter Stop, Already, With Superhero Movies Ending With Big, Dumb CG Smash Battles Box Office: James Gunn's 'Superman' Soars to $22.5 Million in Previews Dean Cain Worries James Gunn's 'Superman' Is Just Too "Woke" 'I called my agents to say, 'Hey, listen, I have a problem with the fact that this character is the only Black character in the film aside from Zoë Kravitz's character. I am also the only mutant who meets an untimely demise halfway through the film,'' Gathegi tells The Hollywood Reporter in support of Superman's July 11 theatrical release. 'It was 2009 at the time, and I was like, 'Killing the Black guy first is so played out. I can't do this.'' Producers then eased his concerns at the time by making the promise of greener pastures. In other words, Gathegi was given assurances that he'd return in a future X-Men installment based on his character's ability to restore himself. 'They assured us that it was essential for the storytelling in order to motivate the mutants to avenge my [character's] death. They also fully intended to bring my character back as they do in the comics. [Darwin] can't die; he regenerates,' Gathegi recalls. 'So we held onto the hope that they would honor their word. When I didn't come back for X-Men: Apocalypse, I just knew it was done.' In 2023, Gathegi's reps asked him to send in a self-tape for the part of Mister Terrific/Michael Holt in Gunn's then-upcoming Superman movie. But he initially resisted the idea due to a TV role he'd just landed opposite Robert De Niro, as well as an impending European vacation. He felt it would just be another tape that gets lost in the shuffle. However, he then learned that the DC Studios co-CEO and Superman director was especially eager to see him audition. What Gathegi didn't know was that Gunn had already seen 200 people for the role, and he still hadn't found the right candidate, prompting him to ask his casting director why Gathegi hadn't read for the part yet. Gathegi and Gunn had known each other in passing for years, and the Kenyan-American actor suddenly remembered a compliment that Gunn had paid him on the red carpet of The Suicide Squad in 2021. So he sent off a self-tape the day before he was set to leave the country, and while he was en route to LAX, Gunn DM'd him to praise his tape, which eventually led to his casting as Mister Terrific. Gathegi's turn as the suave high-tech superhero and member of the Superman-allied Justice Gang is now being widely regarded as Superman's scene-stealing performance. For Gathegi, his second bite of the superhero apple means so much more when considering how he was treated in Fox's Marvel universe. 'The pendulum has swung in the complete opposite direction. With X-Men: First Class, the message that I received as an actor and as a man of color in this world is you can be the most powerful mutant in the world and they'll never let you reach your full potential,' Gathegi says. 'Whereas with Mister Terrific in Superman, the message that I'm receiving is you can be one of the most intelligent characters in the universe, and you can help save the world. It's a different level of conversation.' Below, during a recent conversation with THR, Gathegi also discusses some behind-the-scenes details from Superman, as well as an amusing scene with Mister Terrific and David Corenswet's Superman that became the post-credit scene at the eleventh hour. *** I suppose we should start with your first dalliance in the superhero genre. Did you come out of thinking that it would be your one-and-only shot at being in a superhero film? It's a bit more complex than that because I thought that I would be returning to that franchise over and over again. I thought that there was potential for a bigger future. It was actually a surprise to never get the call to suit up again. Was it a last-minute decision that your invulnerable mutant character would make a quick exit? No, sometimes, with these big movies, you have to say yes to the movie before you've actually read the script. But I was in London after I'd just been offered the role, and they gave me a couple of hours to read the script to determine whether or not I wanted to do it. So I read it, and I called my agents to say, 'Hey, listen, I have a problem with the fact that this character is the only Black character in the film aside from Zoë Kravitz's character. I am also the only mutant who meets an untimely demise halfway through the film.' It was 2009 at the time, and I was like, 'Killing the Black guy first is so played out. I can't do this.' So there were conversations that happened, and then they assured us that it was essential for the storytelling in order to motivate the mutants to avenge my [character's] death. They also fully intended to bring my character back as they do in the comics. [Darwin] can't die; he regenerates. So we held onto the hope that they would honor their word. , as Hank McCoy/Beast, also happened to be there for the lead-up to Darwin's demise. Did he reference or make light of that situation at all during the filming of ? No, because I've moved well beyond that. The run of that particular franchise was X-Men: First Class, X-Men: Days of Future Past, X-Men: Apocalypse and X-Men: Dark Phoenix. And when I didn't come back for X-Men: Apocalypse, I just knew it was done. So I didn't really look back, to be honest with you. I speak about it when people bring it up, but I made peace with this years ago. I'm surprised Nick didn't bring it up as an icebreaker after all these years. We actually had a great time filming [X-Men: First Class] in London. We were all young, and we got a per diem. We were also living in these gorgeous apartments while working on a big-budget Hollywood production and living a childhood dream. So it was a very, very exciting and positive experience, but just the way that they handled my character was a fumble. Well, now you're being regarded as the scene-stealer of . That's quite the second bite of the apple. The pendulum has swung in the complete opposite direction. With X-Men: First Class, the message that I received as an actor and as a man of color in this world is you can be the most powerful mutant in the world and they'll never let you reach your full potential. Whereas with Mister Terrific in Superman, the message that I'm receiving is you can be one of the most intelligent characters in the universe, and you can make a difference. You can help save the world. It's a different level of conversation. James Gunn has said that Mister Terrific was the toughest role to cast. He saw 200 people, and one day he asked his casting director why you hadn't read yet. Was that a question you were also asking? It's a pretty cool story. I went to The Suicide Squad premiere where I met James in earnest. I wouldn't say it was the first time because we'd known each other from various places, but I hadn't seen him in a long time. So he came up to me on the red carpet to tell me what a fan he was of my acting, and I had no clue that he had seen me in anything. I then filed that away and thought, 'James Gunn is a big fan of mine. Maybe we'll have the opportunity to work together one day.' Then, when my agents called me to make a tape for Superman, I had just been given a role opposite Robert De Niro in a TV show [Zero Day]. And I was like, 'Okay, I've just scratched my itch. I don't need to go out there and try to secure more work.' I was also on my way to Europe for a vacation the following day, so I told my agents that I didn't really have the time or the bandwidth to audition for [Superman]. People think I'm crazy, but the truth is that I was going away and prioritizing my life. Then I heard that James Gunn was waiting for my tape, and I thought, 'Okay, this tracks because I met him on the [Suicide Squad] red carpet and he likes my work. If he's actually waiting for my tape, that means this director is actually going to watch my tape.' You don't always know who watches your tape. Sometimes, as an actor, you make tapes, and it just feels like they're going out into the void. But this felt like a situation where James was guaranteed to watch it. So I made a tape and sent it in before I went on my way to Europe. The next day, I was in my Uber headed to LAX, and I looked at my Instagram to see a direct message from James Gunn. He was like, 'Yo, you killed this audition.' And I thought, 'Oh, wow. Now I've got to spend two months in Europe wondering if I'm actually going to be in the new Superman.' When I was in Milan, I thought, 'If I actually get this job, I'm going to need an outfit for the premiere.' So I bought a suit and a pair of shoes in Milan, and I totally forgot about them until I was doing my fitting. I ended up wearing a different suit, but I remembered that I had those shoes that I bought in Milan before I even booked a job. I'd been sitting on them for two years, and I wore them at the premiere last night. Did you actually toss and turn the entire time in Europe? I've arrived at a place in my life where I've learned to prioritize life over career, so, for the most part, I was able to put aside thoughts of this movie while abroad. Now, naturally I was aware that I could potentially be on the cusp of a great opportunity, but I was willing to trust the process and be present with my family. My two-month vacation was then cut short because they did ultimately want to screen-test me, so I flew back early to complete that process. Did you have to drop out of the De Niro show for ? I did ultimately have to leave the De Niro project [Zero Day], but it was only because of the strikes pushing the schedules on top of each other. My decision came down to what had the potential for a longer life, and a new DC character in a rebooted universe felt like the right choice. I was a bit bummed because working with De Niro was definitely a bucket-list thing, and I know and love the director, Lesli Linka Glatter. Once you started filming , is it true that you ultimately scrapped the choices you made on tape and focused on a different take? The way that James and his wonderfully creative mind works is he dances in the spirit of play. So you're trying different things, you're trying wacky things, and you're trying wild things. You're just opening up this character to all the various possibilities. He then goes into the edit to see what works and what doesn't work. So I found myself doing things that felt very counterintuitive to what I had imagined the character would be. But what I saw on the screen was something closer to what I auditioned with, to be honest with you. It was closer to the version that secured me the job in the first place. is obviously a very important movie to Warner Bros. and DC Studios. Was the pressure palpable on set? There obviously is pressure. You're in a genre that has a lot of fans and a lot of eyeballs. You're aware that there's a lot of money being invested in this particular production. There's pressure that you put on yourself to be a good actor and be in service of the story, the text and the director. So you do the work, and you remember the fact that you were chosen and that you're there for a reason. So the best-case scenario is you show up to work confident and you're released of all those other external pressures. You're able to then focus on the work and try to elevate your scene partner, and be present to make interesting choices. So, yes, there's an element of pressure, but the goal is to subdue that. Superman and the Justice Gang have an alliance, but they have differing philosophies. Superman literally won't hurt a squirrel, but your character is willing to kill if necessary. What did you make of that distinction? I think that's a film-specific choice. I'll have to go back and look at the comics, but I don't believe that Mister Terrific kills in the comics. He clearly kills the kaiju in this, and while he might kill in the comics, I would say that Mister Terrific and Superman are more alike than they are different. Superman stands for idealism; he's got a code of ethics. And Mister Terrific's motto is 'fair play.' His entire personality is the ethical use of AI, and he disbelieves in abuse of power. He thinks the more power you have, the more empathetic you should become. It shouldn't be the reverse. And Superman is the antidote to 'absolute power corrupts absolutely.' How surreal was it to look to your left or right and see the Man of Steel fighting alongside you? Everyone has said it a million times, but people are now getting the chance to watch this movie and experience the perfection that is the casting of David Corenswet as Superman. He embodies him physically, but also in demeanor and so many other ways. It's pretty inspiring. And when I looked at myself in the mirror, I felt like I was looking back at a person who could save the world. So standing next to Superman, there are no words to describe the magic of that. You got your own action showcase during Terrific's field trip with Lois Lane (Rachel Brosnahan). What was the highlight of putting that sequence together? The highlight lies solely and simply in the fact that it was done. It was one of the most arduous things that I've had to do as an actor. I was wearing a leather outfit in the middle of the hottest heat wave on record for that region. We were under the hot sun on a beach with infirm ground, and I was doing this fight choreography over and over again. Some of the moves that we practiced weren't reading on camera, so we had to improvise new adjustments to the choreography on top of everything else that was going on at the time. There was a moment where I actually wanted to pull James to the side and say, 'Let's scrap the new stuff and stick to the old stuff. I cannot do it.' So I had to take myself away from the set and breathe and give myself a pep talk. And that pep talk went a little like this: 'You're in Superman, dude. This is what you wanted. Get back in there and just hit this choreography.' So that's what I did, and the next take worked. I then thanked God for that little miracle. Did you actually get to shoot on the Cleveland Guardians' field? Yeah, those were some pretty hot days too. We were right there. There were a lot of real-world sets that we had access to, and those were the days that shifted my experience because everything up until then was in Atlanta on soundstages. So we didn't really have any prying eyeballs, and we got to work in our own little bubble. But when we got to the cities, it's harder to lock down locations. So that's when the pressure started to kick in, and I became a little bit more aware of the magnitude of what I'm involved in. You trained with Maria Gabriela De Faria (The Engineer) for six months before the movie started filming, so were you both looking forward to your confrontation on the Guardians' field the entire time? Yeah, there was a bit of that. We would chit-chat. Gabby is the most bubbly and sweet person. She's become a dear friend, and I love that girl. She totally inspired me because of how hard she was willing to work, and so she was a great counterpoint at the gym. We all knew that it was going to lead up to the Engineer having the ability to kill Mister Terrific when he's vulnerable, and his life is spared through distraction by Superman. DC and Marvel have always pursued relatively similar storylines, and the movies have explored the debate over making Wakandan tech available to the masses. Is that also a story point that Terrific has had to address? Yes, he does believe in sharing his technology with the world, and as I touched on, he's overly concerned with the ethical use of AI. He's the kind of brain and the kind of soul and heart that would program a philosophical bug in a killer AI so that the killer AI would start to doubt its own mission to destroy everybody. He believes in the ethical use of AI to that extent. Terrific is also in the very funny post-credit scene. When you shot that scene, did you know it'd be the post-credit scene? I did not. It was [originally] part of the movie. I found out that it was going to be in the end credits before the premiere yesterday. James sent me a little message, saying, 'Hey, I know you haven't seen the movie yet, but just to give you a little heads-up so you're not surprised, there's been some changes. That scene is now the post-credit scene.' So when we were at the premiere, everybody in my row was getting up, and I did not let them get up. They were like, 'What's going on?' And I was like, 'There's a post-credit scene.' And then there were whispers, asking, 'Are you sure? Are you sure?' I even started to doubt it myself. I thought, 'Maybe there isn't, and I made all these people wait here for no reason.' But then it happened. Was there anything else of interest that didn't make the cut? Yeah, there were some third-act interactions with Krypto that I had a blast filming, and I was looking forward to watching how it all came together. But in watching the movie, I totally understand why it was cut. As a filmmaker, that's what I would've done. So it was done in service of the story, and what we want is the best story to engage the audience in the most complete way. How much do you know about the future of your character in the DCU? (Note: Following this interview, reported that Gunn is considering a Mister Terrific TV spinoff.) With regards to me and maybe a lot of other characters, we're just waiting to see what the success of this film will be. But in terms of solid information or direction, it's anybody's guess. There's talk of some things, but as James constantly reminds us, they're never going to rush a project into production that isn't ready, script-wise. So whatever they announce is kind of irrelevant until the writer delivers a shootable draft. Decades from now, when you reflect on this experience, what day will you likely recall first? This is probably one of the reasons why I got Superman, but for a couple months leading up to it, I had started to live in a radically present place. Yesterday's premiere marked the two-year anniversary of James, [producer] Peter Safran and [EP] Chantal [Nong Vo] sitting me down and asking me if I wanted to play Mister Terrific. It was two years to the day: July 7th, 2023. So I have been completely present in this entire experience the last two years, and I'm going to remember so many days because so many days are significant to me. Now that it's over, I'm clearly looking forward to the future. I would love to do more Superman movies and other movies and explore Mister Terrific in different iterations throughout the new DCU. But I will be radically present in whatever my next job is, even if it's outside the DCU. ***Superman is now playing in movie theaters. Best of The Hollywood Reporter The 40 Best Films About the Immigrant Experience Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts
Daily Mirror
08-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Ex-EastEnders star Ben Hardy spotted kissing Utopia actress at Hyde Park gig
Ben Hardy, who played Peter Beale in EastEnders from 2013 to 2015 and has since been in X-Men: Apocalypse, was snapped at a Sabrina Carpenter gig in central London Former EastEnders star Ben Hardy was seen kissing actress Emilia Jones at a Sabrina Carpenter gig in Hyde Park. Ben, 34, "couldn't keep his hands off" the actress, who has been in Utopia, Doctor Who, and Locke & Key among other dramas. Ben, who played Peter Beale in EastEnders from 2013 to 2015, was "trying to kiss her at almost any opportunity," an insider said. Thousands of revellers gathered in Hyde Park, central London, to watch Sabrina Carpenter, who is currently on a world tour. The 26-year-old singer did two gigs in Hyde Park - one on Saturday and another on Sunday. Ben, who since leaving EastEnders, has been in X-Men: Apocalypse and was Queen drummer Roger Taylor 2018's Bohemian Rhapsody, appeared to enjoy Emilia's company at the event. The source said: "Ben couldn't keep his hands off her and was trying to kiss her at almost any opportunity. She didn't seem to object and was all smiles." Inside Soap Awards 2025 nominations in full as major category returns after six years Emilia, the 23-year-old daughter of singer Aled Jones, starred in 2021 film Coda, playing the child of deaf parents. The performer, who grew up in Barnes, southwest London, received a BAFTA nomination for this portrayal. It is unclear how long she and Ben, born in Bournemouth, Dorset, have been dating. However, it is Emilia was previously in a relationship with Irish Eurovision star Conor O'Donohoe. Ben, meanwhile, dated House of the Dragon actresses Olivia Cooke in 2020 followed by fellow EastEnder Jessica Plummer in 2021. They split in March 2023 after "growing apart," it is said. Ben had told reporters he decided to leave the soap so he did not regret "not trying for his dreams". He has, indeed, since forged work in films, including X-Men: Apocalypse, which received mixed reviews. Speaking in May 2016, Ben said: "I just left really. It's one of those things you've got to just get out there to do otherwise I might find myself waking up in 10 years wondering what could have been." His character, Peter, has been played by several actors since his arrival as a baby in 1993. Thomas Law portrayed Peter in his teenage years before Ben was introduced. Thomas, who has also been in The Bay on ITV, now has the role again, returning in 2023 after a 13-year absence.
Scottish Sun
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Ex-EastEnders hunk spotted snogging nepo-baby actress Emilia Jones at Sabrina Carpenter's Hyde Park gig
Scroll down for the names of other stars Ben has dated KISS ME HARDY Ex-EastEnders hunk spotted snogging nepo-baby actress Emilia Jones at Sabrina Carpenter's Hyde Park gig EX-EASTENDERS star Ben Hardy was seen getting a bit lippy with actress Emilia Jones at a Sabrina Carpenter gig. The star, 34, who played Peter Beale in the BBC soap, snogged Emilia — the 23-year-old daughter of singer Aled Jones — while surrounded by thousands of revellers in London's Hyde Park on Sunday. 12 Ben Hardy was seen getting a bit lippy with actress Emilia Jones at a Sabrina Carpenter gig Credit: Eroteme 12 An insider said: 'Ben couldn't keep his hands off her and was trying to kiss her at almost any opportunity' Credit: Eroteme 12 The source added: 'She didn't seem to object and was all smiles' Credit: Eroteme An insider said: 'Ben couldn't keep his hands off her and was trying to kiss her at almost any opportunity. "She didn't seem to object and was all smiles.' Ben played Peter from 2013, but left two years later. He starred in 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse and was Queen drummer Roger Taylor 2018's Bohemian Rhapsody. Emilia stared in 2021 film Coda, playing the child of deaf parents. Ben dated House of the Dragon actresses Olivia Cooke in 2020 followed by fellow EastEnder Jessica Plummer in 2021. Emilia has previously been spotted kissing Irish Eurovision star Conor O'Donohoe in 2023. She is about to star in the film Tony with movie hunk Leo Woodhall. Born in 1991, Ben was born in Bournemouth, Dorset, and grew up in Sherborne. The actor has made appearances in Call The Midwife as a reporter and also appeared in one episode of Drunk History as King Arthur. Aled Jones' daughter Emilia stars in Apple TV's CODA about a girl living with deaf parents 12 The pair embrace while surrounded by thousands of revellers in London's Hyde Park Credit: Eroteme 12 The pair sharing a bite to eat Credit: Eroteme 12 Ben and Emilia locked in conversation Credit: Eroteme 12 The couple were snapped holding hands Credit: Eroteme 12 Ben getting hands on Credit: Eroteme 12 The stars getting personal as they walk Credit: Eroteme 12 Hardy being fed by Emilia Credit: Eroteme 12 Emilia is about to star in the film Tony with movie hunk Leo Woodhall Credit: Getty
The Irish Sun
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Ex-EastEnders hunk spotted snogging nepo-baby actress Emilia Jones at Sabrina Carpenter's Hyde Park gig
EX-EASTENDERS star Ben Hardy was seen getting a bit lippy with actress Emilia Jones at a Sabrina Carpenter gig. The star, 34, who played Peter Beale in the BBC soap, snogged Emilia — the 23-year-old daughter of singer Aled Jones — while surrounded by thousands of revellers in London's Hyde Park on Sunday. 12 Ben Hardy was seen getting a bit lippy with actress Emilia Jones at a Sabrina Carpenter gig Credit: Eroteme 12 An insider said: 'Ben couldn't keep his hands off her and was trying to kiss her at almost any opportunity' Credit: Eroteme 12 The source added: 'She didn't seem to object and was all smiles' Credit: Eroteme An insider said: 'Ben couldn't keep his hands off her and was trying to kiss her at almost any opportunity. "She didn't seem to object and was all smiles.' Ben played Peter from 2013, but left two years later. He starred in 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse and was Queen drummer Roger Taylor 2018's Read More on TV Emilia stared in 2021 film Coda, playing the child of deaf parents. Ben dated House of the Dragon actresses Emilia has previously been spotted kissing Irish Eurovision star She is about to star in the film Tony with movie hunk Leo Woodhall. Most read in News TV Born in 1991, Ben was born in Bournemouth, Dorset, and grew up in Sherborne. The actor has made appearances in Call The Midwife as a reporter and also appeared in one episode of Drunk History as King Arthur. Aled Jones' daughter Emilia stars in Apple TV's CODA about a girl living with deaf parents 12 The pair embrace while surrounded by thousands of revellers in London's Hyde Park Credit: Eroteme 12 The pair sharing a bite to eat Credit: Eroteme 12 Ben and Emilia locked in conversation Credit: Eroteme 12 The couple were snapped holding hands Credit: Eroteme 12 Ben getting hands on Credit: Eroteme 12 The stars getting personal as they walk Credit: Eroteme 12 Hardy being fed by Emilia Credit: Eroteme 12 Emilia is about to star in the film Tony with movie hunk Leo Woodhall Credit: Getty 12 Ben starred in 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse and was Queen drummer Roger Taylorin 2018's Bohemian Rhapsody Credit: Splash
