Current:Home > StocksWhy Kit Harington Thinks His and Rose Leslie's Kids Will Be "Very Uncomfortable" Watching Game of Thrones -WealthGrow Network
Why Kit Harington Thinks His and Rose Leslie's Kids Will Be "Very Uncomfortable" Watching Game of Thrones
View
Date:2025-04-14 08:21:16
The North remembers how great Jon Snow was, but Kit Harington thinks his kids may never know.
The Game of Thrones alum revealed that he doesn’t foresee his 3-year-old son and 12-month-old daughter with wife Rose Leslie becoming big fans of the HBO series.
“I don't think they'll wanna watch Game of Thrones,” Kit exclusively told E! News at the Aug. 6 premiere of his new show Industry. “I absolutely guarantee you they'll probably never wanna see that show.”
Even when posed with the idea of his little ones getting to see the real-life love story between him and Rose—who tied the knot in 2018 after meeting on set of the show—unfold onscreen, the Industry actor wasn’t optimistic.
“I think they'll be deeply uncomfortable,” Kit explained. “I don't think they're gonna wanna watch anything I'm in. I really don't. I think it's gonna be one of those sadnesses that I'll be like, ‘Hey, look at this thing I was in 20 years ago.’ And they'll be like, ‘Dad no.’” (For more from Kit, tune into E! News tonight, Aug. 6 at 11 p.m.)
But that lack of appreciation won’t dampen the 37-year-old’s love for the series.
“I mean, it's incredible to me and really heartwarming that that whole franchise is continuing,” he said. “I just think it's brilliant. I think long may it continue.”
As for what’s next for Kit? The actor, who is on the heels of doing an ad for the Game of Thrones: Legends video game, just wants to keep doing what he loves.
“All I know right now is I'm doing a play and I love theatre and want to continue doing that,” he said. “As long as I get to do a bit of filming and a bit of theatre, to me, it doesn't matter what it is.”
—Reporting by Emily Curl
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (5996)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Oregon Capitol construction quietly edges $90 million over budget
- Bernie Kerik, who advised Giuliani after Trump’s 2020 election loss, meets with Jack Smith’s team
- Mega Millions jackpot grows to $1.58 billion before drawing
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- MLB announcers express outrage after reports of Orioles suspending TV voice Kevin Brown
- A proposed constitutional change before Ohio voters could determine abortion rights in the state
- Ex-Ohio bakery owner who stole dead baby's identity, $1.5M in COVID funds gets 6 years in prison
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Seven college football programs failed at title three-peats. So good luck, Georgia.
Ranking
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Why Ohio’s Issue 1 proposal failed, and how the AP called the race
- Feds investigating power steering issue on older Ram 1500 pickups
- Hawaii wildfires burn homes and force evacuations, while strong winds complicate the fight
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Jeopardy! game show to reuse questions, contestants during WGA strike
- NYC doctor accused of drugging, filming himself sexually assaulting patients
- Jay-Z's Made in America 2023 festival canceled due to 'severe circumstances'
Recommendation
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
Abortion rights (and 2024 election playbooks) face critical vote on Issue 1 in Ohio
Mega Millions is up to $1.58B. Here's why billion-dollar jackpots are now more common.
Singer and songwriter Sixto Rodriguez, subject of ‘Searching for Sugarman’ documentary, dies at 81
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Swifties' friendship bracelet craze creates spikes in Michaels jewelry sales on Eras Tour
COVID-19 hospitalizations in the US are on the rise again, but not like before
Judge blocks Colorado law raising age to buy a gun to 21