NOAH JUPE

October 13, 2022

noah jupe, hollywood authentic, a little nonsense, greg williams, greg williams photography

How important is a little bit of nonsense now and then to you?
As important as sex.

What, if anything, makes you believe in magic?
The band Pilot.

What was your last act of true cowardice?
I’m afraid to say it was when I bottled singing Backstreet Boys at karaoke.

What single thing do you miss most when you’re away from home?
Heinz baked beans.

Do you have any odd habits or rituals?
None that I would tell you about.

What is your party trick?
I can do the three-pronged tongue thing.

What is your mantra?
Arrive late, leave late.

What is your favourite smell?
Anything burning.

What do you always carry with you?
A sense of humour.

What is your guilty pleasure?
The Tiny Meat Gang podcast.

Who is the silliest person you know?
Jack Dylan Grazer [who plays his brother in 2022’s Dreamin’ Wild]. 

What would be your least favourite way to die?
Of old age. Not any fun…

Seventeen-year-old Noah Jupe has had quite a career for one so young. But then you could say he was born into the business: his dad is Chris Jupe, filmmaker and producer, and his mum, actor and writer Katy Cavanagh-Jupe. With roles in the TV series The Night Manager and films Suburbicon, A Quiet Place (and its sequel) and Ford v Ferrari, he also starred in director Alma Har’el’s Honey Boy, an American coming-of-age film, for which he received a nomination for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male. Jupe says he wants to pursue a career making movies like The Deer Hunter, Fargo and Magnolia. That sounds like a fine ambition.


*Arguably one of the most memorable (and quotable) scenes in 1971’s Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is when Mr Salt mumbles, ‘It’s a lot of nonsense,’ to which Wonka replies, in a sing-song voice, ‘A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.’

TRENDING

Dan Trachtenberg, Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi, Elle Fanning, Predator: Badlands

PREDATOR: BADLANDS

They say you can’t reinvent the wheel, but Dan Trachtenberg seems able to find new and nimble ways to revisit the Predator

Alicia Vikander, Andrei Zayats, Jude Law, Olivier Assayas, Paul Dano, The Wizard of the Kremlin

JUDE LAW

Jude Law arrived on the Venice Lido to premiere his latest role as Russian leader Vladimir Putin

BUY

You may also like…

cillian murphy, oppenheimer, golden globes, golden globe awards 2024, 81st golden globe awards

GOLDEN GLOBES 2024

Hollywood Authentic reports from inside the 81st Golden Globes, Los Angeles, where Greg Williams was given unprecedented access. Here we report on the evening’s highlights.

Abbie Cornish, Diner, Quetzal, Toronto, Ceviche, Chef Steven Molnar, Whole Fish with Salsa Verde, Bone Marrow, Newfoundland Scallops

QUETZAL

Photographs by RICK O’BRIENWords by ABBIE CORNISH My ongoing culinary explorations have led me to some of the finest Mexican restaurants, challenging the notion that the best Mexican food must be street food – simple, inexpensive and casual. While the vibrant flavours of a roadside taco stand are undisputed, there is a different kind of allure in

the second act, léa seydoux, quentin dupieux, screening room

THE SECOND ACT

Words by JANE CROWTHER Archly meta and reflexive, Quentin Dupieux’s cheeky comedy is precisely the sort of movie to open a film festival – with its fourth wall breaks, mid-scene appeals to film buffs and discussion on the purpose of art. Audiences for Cannes’ opening night film ate up a self-described indie that has plenty to