For Prince William, I focused more on doing a bad impression of a romantic lead than on Prince William himself.
— Hugh Skinner
My advice to myself would be I should probably listen to advice.
I love 'Jesus Christ Superstar.'
When I was younger, I had a lot of Harry Enfield and Chums stuff - audiobooks and books and videos - so it was amazing to work with him.
I don't think I'll ever get chased by paparazzi - which is a good thing.
Doing 'Mamma Mia' was scary full stop, so playing a young Colin Firth was even more intimidating. I just had to keep reminding myself that I was playing Harry and not Colin Firth, which psychologically felt better.
I know I've said, 'Do you know what I mean?' an awful lot, and every time I've said it, I've cringed inside.
I wish I could have seen Andy Kaufman live.
I don't think you can have any actual idea of what the Royal Family are really like from how they are portrayed in the papers.
A lot of the joke of 'The Windsors' is this ridiculous idea of what might happen behind closed doors.
'W1A' is heightened naturalism, whereas 'The Windsors' is like the fever dream of a 'National Enquirer' reader.
ABBA songs are so anthemic, and so ingrained in your system, that you can't really remember when you heard them.
In theatre, I loved doing '2nd May 1997' at the Bush. Jack Thorne is a brilliant writer, and it was really exciting and felt new and different for me.
Hugh Jackman is just as friendly as everyone says.
When I was doing 'Les Mis,' someone sent me a collection of pencil rubbers.
It's weird how quickly you get used to spray tans. You might smell of biscuits, but you feel fabulous.
