![]() ![]() How to Get Away With Murder is the series that made Alfred Enoch a star, but it wasn't where his story ended. Because Wes and Asher come from opposite backgrounds but are both murdered, these storylines exposed the danger the characters were always facing. When an FBI agent murdered Asher Millstone in HTGAWM season 6, this felt like the right story decision as well. Wes's death was shocking and frightening, which proved there were dark consequences of being part of both Annalise and Laurel's worlds as both of them have made wealthy and well-connected people very angry. While it's difficult for the members of the Keating Five to lose Wes, it doesn't seem like any other character could've died at this moment in the story. ![]() It’ll be interesting, it’ll be good, they’ll be able to do something else." The actor also accepted this was a practical conclusion for his character and said, " We’ve done so much Wes story. Enoch told Entertainment Weekly, " The decision was creative." Before showrunner Peter Nowalk told him, he felt that Wes would be the character who would die. ![]() Later, Alfred went on to attend The Queen’s College at Oxford University - the same college attended by famous faces like Rowan Atkinson, Oliver Sacks and Tim Berners-Lee - inventor of the World Wide Web.įor more of the latest showbiz news from Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Why did Wes leave HTGAWM? Alfred Enoch explained that his character was killed because it felt like the next step for the story, not because he wanted to leave or because he had a conflicting movie or TV show to shoot. However, in 2007 director David Yates confirmed on MTV that he wouldn’t reprise the role in Half-Blood Prince, being too old at the age of 29.Ĭhristian wasn’t the only notable alumni to graduate from the Westminster School - Alfred was among plenty, including Clean Bandit cellist Grace Chatto, F1 Reserve racing driver Jack Aitken, songstress Dido and Simon Ambrose - winner of The Apprentice. He was actually 24 at the time of filming the 2002 flick - but definitely managed to pull it off as the menacing young Voldemort. Though Alfred admits his friends thought of him as a "jammy sod" after he landed the role in Harry Potter, he wasn’t actually the only alumni from his school to do so.Īlfred attended the historic Westminster School after originally living in the south of France with his parents as a toddler.Īnd, a few years earlier, fellow actor Christian Coulson had also attended the school - the same star who went on to play the 16-year-old Tom Riddle in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. The star added: "When I then got a call in the summer, I was like, ‘Oh! Nice to be asked!’" Industry racismĬhristian played Tom Riddle, the young version of Voldemort (Image: The Hollywood Archive) He continued: "But it just so happened that the play went on tour and then someone saw me in the play and I got asked to audition." And I was like, ‘And they’re not gonna cast me either! At least I’m not idiot that thinks they’re gonna’.” "I was thinking about all my friends auditioning. They’re not gonna cast any of you idiots!’ ![]() I had a couple of thoughts about, firstly I was like, ‘This is gonna be a massive, massive film. "But despite the fact that I’d already done play, I didn’t audition because I thought, ‘This is never gonna happen’. Speaking to former co-stars James and Oliver Phelps - who rose to fame as the Weasley twins - on their podcast Normal Not Normal, he explained: "When they came with the auditions, that was obviously massive, massive news. Alfred never planned to audition for Harry Potter (Image: © Warner Bros)Īlfred at first refused point blank to even contemplate auditioning for Harry Potter - the films that defined his career. ![]()
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