Douglas Booth, a versatile actor known for significant roles in films and television, reflects on his life and career in a recent interview. He shares personal anecdotes about happiness found in swimming, a dramatic childhood memory, and his admiration for his friend Josie Naughton of the charity Choose Love. He expresses a dislike for rudeness, describes his own clumsiness as a prominent trait, and discusses the challenges of aging, such as the fear of loneliness. Booth values anonymity for the peace it brings over the chaos of fame.
Whenever I'm swimming in the lido at London Fields, I feel happiest. There's something so liberating about being in the water, it always brings me peace.
Being kind and excitable, I often find myself in situations where I can spread joy. However, I do wrestle with my clumsiness, which can be amusing.
Josie Naughton, my friend and the cofounder of Choose Love, is someone I deeply admire. Giving up a job with Coldplay to support refugees speaks volumes about her character.
While I love many things, I can't help but feel that my biggest flaw is my inability to resist ice-cream shops. It’s a constant temptation.
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