Henry Lloyd-Hughes Biography, Age, Family, Wife, Net Worth, Inbetweeners, Interview

Publish date: 2024-05-07

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Biography

Henry Lloyd-Hughes is an English actor best known for his appearance in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in 2005, Unrelated in 2007, The Inbetweeners in 2008 to 2010, Miliband of Brothers in 2010 and many others.

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Age

Lloyd-Hughes was born on August 1985 in Westminster, London, United Kingdom. He is 33 years old as of 2018

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Family

He is the son of Lucy Appleby and Timothy Lloyd-Hughes, a long-time senior executive with Deutsche Bank. His younger sibling brother, Ben Lloyd-Hughes is also an actor.

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Wife

There have been a serious number of bits of gossip about Henry being gay. He is known to be an extremely private individual. He has never revealed anything about his own life. In a meeting with Interview Magazine, entertainer Henry uncovered about his better half and wedded life. When asked who he would converse within the event that he isn’t sure whether the content is an ideal choice for him or not, he answered saying, “No doubt, my significant other.”

“She has really good taste and it’s crucial to me to have a second opinion”, Henry said. “I have a very strong instinct, but I’m sat here right now with a script- literally right now on my iPad – that I am in two minds about. Normally I’m like- this is more good than bad or more bad than good. It’s a rare occasion where I’m like, ‘ Ehhh, I’m not sure what I think about it.”

Many would not have thought about his wedding or his significant other till now. However, Henry at long last opened up about his wife. Henry included at whatever point he is in uncertainty, his significant other dependably supports and encourages him with his choices. Entertainer Henry uncovered that during the shooting of Indian Summers, he got a six sunrise and got hitched with his significant other in 2014. In spite of the fact that the couple did not toss a great wedding, they are joyfully hitched.

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Height

He stands at the height of 5ft 11 (180.3 cm)

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Net Worth

He is rumored to be among the 55 richest actors and among the 10 best actors who receive huge salaries in 2019. His net worth is estimated to be 3 million Dollar without the list of his houses and cars

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Harry Potter

He was cast as Roger Davies in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Inbetweeners

Mark Donovan, Will’s nemesis, often picking on him to fulfill his role as the school bully in the British coming-of-age sitcom television series “The Inbetweeners.” Like many bullies, Donovan displays the pretense of being polite and quiet in front of parents or teachers. However, he occasionally reveals his sensitive side to Will, though threatens him with death if he speaks of it.

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Indian Summers

Lloyd-Hughes was cast as Ralph Whelan in the British/American drama series Indian Summers. Ralph Whelan and the rest of the Indian Civil Service begin the annual move to Simla, while doyenne of the social scene Cynthia Coffin prepares the exclusively white Royal Simla Club for the start of the summer season. The train to Simla is delayed, however, when a boy is found collapsed on the railway tracks, while a mysterious assassin makes his way to the city

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Les Miserables

Lloyd-Hughes was cast as Pontmercy in the 2012 musical drama film “Les Misérables”

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Twitter

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Henry Lloyd-Hughes Interview

Henry Lloyd-Hughes interview: From The Inbetweeners to the last days of the Raj in Channel 4’s Indian Summers

Lloyd-Hughes takes his first major leading role as an ambitious Private Secretary to the Viceroy of India in the epic new 10-part drama

‘It’s only the lads,” says Henry Lloyd-Hughes of the people most likely to approach him in the street. “It’s a very specific demographic of 14- to 24-year-olds. If I see them gearing up to approach me, I spare them the embarrassment. I oil the cogs a bit, saying, ‘Selfie, or it didn’t happen’.”

His fans might so far be a niche group – namely fans of E4’s smash-hit sitcom The Inbetweeners, in which he played the bully Mark Donovan. But that could be very different by the time this weekend is over. As we sit down for lunch together, Lloyd-Hughes is enjoying his last few days of relative anonymity before his first major leading role as Ralph Whelan, an ambitious 30-year-old Private Secretary to the Viceroy of India in Channel 4’s epic new 10-part drama, Indian Summers.

It’s a role for a big personality and Lloyd-Hughes’s is as big as any of his onscreen aliases, including one David Miliband. Playing alongside his brother Ben (in the role of Ed, naturally) the pair delivered myriad awkward facial expressions in the More4 docudrama, Miliband of Brothers, during the real brothers’ own battle to the Labour Party top spot in 2010.

Since then, Lloyd-Hughes has gone on to have supporting roles in Anna Karenina, British party film Weekender and will appear later this year as Charles Bovary in a new film adaptation of Madame Bovary. He has also appeared in countless stage productions, most notably the first run of Laura Wade’s Posh.

Henry Lloyd-Hughes Photo

One of the most successful new writing ventures in the Royal Court’s history, and later adapted for the screen in the 2014 film, The Riot Club, the play centers on a fictional version of the Oxford Bullingdon Club. It’s a tale of decadence and elitism and its success, Hughes argues, hinges on our very British preoccupation with class.

“We are obsessed with looking up or down,” he reckons. “We like Top Boy and we like Downton Abbey. Give a shit about the middle class. We are interested in people who care less than us. Who are perhaps more debonair. Riskier. More dangerous. That play made audiences feel uncomfortable because most people think they hate those sorts of posh characters, but deep down they also really love them.”

We meet at the end of a strange week in which shadow culture minister Chris Bryant and the singer James Blunt have been exchanging a series of open letters, after Bryant suggested that the British entertainment world was being dominated by those from public schools and needed fewer Eddie Redmayne and James Blunts and more Albert Finneys and Glenda Jacksons.

Source: independent.co.uk

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