Age: 34
male
Douglas John Booth is an English actor. Booth was born in London, England, the son of Vivien (De Cala), an artist, and Simon Booth, who works in shipping for Citigroup. He has appeared on British television in "Christopher and His Kind" (2011) and "Great Expectations" (2011) and starred in the film "Romeo & Juliet" (2013), and played Shem, one of the sons of Noah, in "Noah" (2014). More recently, he played Harry Villiers in "The Riot Club" (2014) and Titus Abrasax in "Jupiter Ascending" (2015). Booth was educated at at Solefield School, a boys independent school in Sevenoaks, Kent, followed by Bennett Memorial Diocesan School, and Lingfield Notre Dame School, an independent school in Lingfield, Surrey. His mother is of half Spanish and half Dutch ancestry, and his father is of English descent.
Douglas Booth
Sir Thomas Wyndham
for Sir Thomas Wyndham in The Tudor Rose
Suggested by mr95
She was raised in the court of Henry VII. She survived Henry VIII. That alone was extraordinary. Set across the tumultuous transition from Henry VII's reign to the early years of Henry VIII — roughly 1509–1521 — The Tudor Rose follows Eleanor Beaufort, 22, a Black woman raised as a royal ward in the Tudor court, bearing the name of one of the great houses of the Wars of the Roses in recognition of her standing. She has been raised with the full formation of a Tudor royal woman: she speaks Latin, French, and Spanish, plays the virginal, embroiders with unusual skill, and has been shaped by the court of the first unified English monarchy. Henry VII chose her personally as a ward, an act both political (demonstrating the crown's reach across its empire) and genuinely paternal. She is wholly English, wholly Tudor in every dimension of her identity. When Henry VIII ascends the throne — magnificent, dangerous, brilliant — Eleanor must navigate the new king's court while managing an arranged marriage to Sir Thomas Wyndham, a capable but initially unremarkable courtier who grows into something far more significant under the pressure of loving a woman of extraordinary intelligence in a court that finds her presence both fascinating and unsettling. S1E1 — The New King Henry VIII's accession. The court transforming overnight. Eleanor assessing the new order with the precision of someone who has survived the previous one. S1E7 — Thomas's Question Sir Thomas Wyndham asks Eleanor a direct question about what she actually thinks about the court. Nobody has asked her before. Her answer changes both their lives. S2E12 — The Tudor Rose Series finale: The Field of the Cloth of Gold's aftermath. Eleanor's role in its diplomatic preparation — unofficial, unacknowledged. Thomas standing in her study watching her work.
