洛登開玩笑說，紅發達西先生將打破障礙

Jack Lowden, a talented actor known for his ginger hair and beard, recently had an engaging conversation with Laura Kuenssberg in a BBC studio located in London. During this interview, Lowden expressed his enthusiasm for taking on the role of Mr Darcy in a new adaptation of Jane Austen's beloved novel, Pride and Prejudice. He humorously remarked that portraying a ginger Mr Darcy is a unique opportunity to 'break down barriers,' suggesting that this is one of the last significant barriers to overcome in the world of casting. Alongside him was fellow British actor Martin Freeman, who is 53 years old. They discussed their experiences and the upcoming West End play they are involved in. Lowden mentioned that he might draw inspiration from previous actors who have famously portrayed Mr Darcy. He stated, 'I quite like the idea of being a ginger Darcy,' emphasizing that this change could be a refreshing take on the character. Freeman, sitting next to him, nodded in agreement, showing his support for Lowden's perspective. Lowden continued, 'I like the idea of coming along and doing something different with it. ' He also acknowledged the talent of actors like Matthew Macfadyen, saying, 'If I just try to copy him - maybe that's alright? ' Freeman playfully questioned, 'But ginger? ' to which Lowden confidently replied, 'Yep, change it up. ' Lowden is married to actress Saoirse Ronan, and together they made a stylish appearance at the Bafta Film Awards this year. In addition to their film work, Lowden and Freeman are set to star in a new theatre production called The Fifth Step, which is scheduled to open at Soho Place Theatre on May 12. They shared that they had not met prior to agreeing to take on their roles in the play, where they will portray an alcoholic and his Alcoholics Anonymous sponsor. Lowden expressed his enjoyment of the dark humor present in the show, stating that while it may be 'corny,' he believes laughter is 'the best medicine' and a means of 'self-healing. ' Martin Freeman is well-known for his diverse roles, including his performances in The Office and The Hobbit films. He was seen wearing a brown formal jacket and tinted glasses during the interview. When asked about the Bafta-nominated series Slow Horses, which revolves around intelligence agents who have been dismissed by MI5, Lowden shared his experience of being trained in spycraft. He recounted, 'We had a day with an ex-MI6 officer who helped us learn about surveillance and counter-surveillance. ' They were supposed to practice following a target outside, but when it started to rain, the officer decided it was best to stay indoors. Lowden humorously noted, 'So MI6 don't operate a lot in the rain,' suggesting that perhaps they are often working in other countries. Freeman then chimed in with his own experiences of being followed by people. He explained, 'Sometimes people follow you around, and they think you don’t know. ' He found these experiences to be more annoying than frightening, saying, 'It’s annoying because they think you don’t know they are doing it. Occasionally, I just turn around and say, 'Look, what do you want? ' I try to be reasonable and tell them, 'I am not a prop.