The 33-year-old actor, who played Dudley Dursley in the Harry Potter movie franchise, got candid about how he’s known as an actor, as well as how attitudes seem to be changing.
Harry spoke out about his roles in an interview with NME.
The 28-year-old actress debuted her newly dyed red hair at the premiere of her new movie The Pale Blue Eye on Wednesday evening (December 14) at the DGA Theater Complex in Los Angeles.
Here’s the summary: West Point, 1830. In the early hours of a gray winter morning, a cadet is found dead. But after the body arrives at the morgue, tragedy becomes savagery when it’s discovered that the young man’s heart has been skillfully removed.
Fearing irreparable damage to the fledgling military academy, its leaders turn to a local detective, Augustus Landor (Bale), to solve the murder. Stymied by the cadets’ code of silence, Landor enlists the help of one of their own to pursue the case, an eccentric cadet with a disdain for the rigors of the military and a penchant for poetry — a young man named Edgar Allan Poe (Melling).
The Pale Blue Eye will debut in select theaters on December 23 before hitting Netflix on January 6.
Christian Bale stepped out this week to promote his new movie The Pale Blue Eye alongside some of the cast!
The Oscar-winning actor was joined by co-stars Lucy Boynton and Harry Melling at the tastemaker screening on Wednesday (November 16) in Los Angeles.
Also in attendance were writer and director Scott Cooper, as well as Jeff Bridges, who hosted the event. Oscar-winning director Chloe Zhao was there too.
The Pale Blue Eye will be released in select theaters on December 23 and on Netflix on January 6. Here is the synopsis: “West Point, 1830. In the early hours of a gray winter morning, a cadet is found dead. But after the body arrives at the morgue, tragedy becomes savagery when it’s discovered that the young man’s heart has been skillfully removed. Fearing irreparable damage to the fledgling military academy, its leaders turn to a local detective, Augustus Landor (Bale), to solve the murder. Stymied by the cadets’ code of silence, Landor enlists the help of one of their own to pursue the case, an eccentric cadet with a disdain for the rigors of the military and a penchant for poetry—a young man named Edgar Allan Poe (Melling).”