by Helenistic | helen-mccrory.com | June 19, 2019
“Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow
Don’t stop, it’ll soon be here
It’ll be, better than before
Yesterday’s gone, yesterday’s gone”
Look who were at Fleetwood Mac’s long-awaited comeback concert at Wembley Stadium last night in London!
Huge thanks go to all that shared pictures on social media.
Source Twitter: @IainLaw
Source Twitter: @IainLaw
Continue reading Helen McCrory and Damian Lewis Attend Fleetwood Mac Concert in London
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | September 21, 2017
Damian and Helen caught a comedy show at Comedy Store London on September 21, 2017 and it seems comedian John Moloney made an exception for our favorite couple and got starstruck by them.
by Katie Storey For Mailonline | Daily Mail | June 28, 2017
They have been married for over a decade. And proving they are just as smitten as ever, Damian Lewis and wife Helen McCrory were seen putting on a loved-up display as they attended the Serpentine Gallery Summer Party on Wednesday night.
The couple cuddled up to each other on their arrival to the star-studded bash held in London’s Kensington Gardens.
Source: Goff Photos
Damian, 46, had cut a dapper figure for the evening and was clad in dark jeans and a pale blue checked shirt that he teamed with a complementing grey blazer of the same pattern on top.
Continue reading Damian Lewis and Helen McCrory Attend Serpentine Galleries Summer Party
by Elizabeth Day | Stella Magazine | April 1, 2017
Helen McCrory arrives hungry. We’re meeting on a spring afternoon in a pub around the corner from her north London home, and Helen hasn’t yet eaten. She’s got a couple of hours before she has to pick up her children – Manon, 10, and Gulliver, nine – from school, and she fully intends to make the most of them.
‘Are you sure this is all right?’ she asks as she orders the soup of the day. ‘I mean, really? OK, well, I think I’ll have the lamb as a main… I’ll come back for pudding.’
We sit outside. Helen is tiny: slender and upright with the poise of a ballerina. She is also wildly entertaining. At 48, she is one of those women whose face is accentuated by faint wrinkles rather than oppressed by them – and she couldn’t care less anyway, given that she is constantly in work. Actresses over 35 are routinely asked if they’re concerned about the lack of roles for ‘older women’. When I raise this, Helen deadpans, ‘Well, I hope they find work.’
For her, it’s never been a problem. She finds vanity and self-regard boring. Recently, she took on the part of Elizabeth I for the children’s TV series Horrible Histories, and ‘I begged the director to let me have a bald cap, a pockmarked face and blackened teeth. And he was like, “But we could make her look so beautiful.” I said, “Yeah, but where’s the fun in that?”
‘Ageing hasn’t changed that much for me because it’s never been, “Elle Macpherson’s not available, let’s get McCrory!”’
Helen is more interested in characters ‘if they’re different from me. That’s what I enjoy most about the job.’ Her career has been both impressive and varied – from big-budget box-office catnip (Narcissa Malfoy in the Harry Potter films) to small-screen critical acclaim (Aunt Polly in Peaky Blinders) to dazzling stage performances (her electrifying 2014 turn as Medea won her a Critics’ Circle Theatre Award for Best Actress).
