Guy Henry: Last News

It’s early on a very wet March morning, the setting an empty independent cinema just off Leicester Square in London’s West End. The Hollywood News is here with filmmaker Richard John Taylor who, with some of his cast and crew, is putting together the final shots for his new film The Krays: Dead Man Walking. The film boasts an impressive British cast, including Rita Simons, Josh Myers, Guy Henry, Marc Pickering, Nathanjohn Carter, Janine Nerissa, Triana Terry, Christopher Ellison, Leslie Grantham, and many others.The plot of the piece isn’t just another rehash of the same old ‘Krays’ story, as Taylor tells us over a coffee in the bar area of the cinema, just prior to filming.

Holby City fans have been waiting to hear more details about the much-anticipated final episode of the BBC show. So they will be thrilled to hear that the special hour-long finale of the medical drama, which will air on March 29, will feature some very familiar faces from the past.The BBC series has now confirmed the fan favourites who will be making an appearance - from Hugh Quarshie’s Ric Griffinin to Chizzy Akudolu’s Mo Effanga.

Holby City fans are still heartbroken that the much-loved medical drama is coming to an end. And it seems emotions are running equally as high for the cast and crew of the long-running BBC series, which will come to a close at the end of March. Now, the show’s star Guy Henry, best known as hospital boss Henrik Hanssen, has opened up on what the last days of filming were like, confessing that saying goodbye “completely floored” the team.The actor, who has been on the show since 2010, confessed: “It has all been emotional because we've had to say goodbye to crew as we've gone on, every time that happens it just completely floors us.” Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter Guy, 61, continued in his interview with Digital Spy: “It's been so emotional.

Holby City star Guy Henry, who is best known as hospital boss Henrik Hanssen, has opened up about the mementos he has taken from set to remember his time on the long-running BBC series. In a new interview, Guy spoke about his sadness that the show was coming to an end, before explaining he’d requested some of Henrik’s belongings so that a part of his alter-ego would always be with him.

Holby City took an emotional turn on Tuesday after Josh Hudson broke down following the death of a patient which lead Henrik Hanssen to comfort him.Josh wasn't having a great day on the ward after his friend tragically passed away on the surgery table.The F2 doctor who is currently suffering from bulimia blamed himself for his friend's death as he wasn't able to save her or help her with her issues before she died.Seeing that Josh was in pieces, Henrick, who is usually very stern in his approach to certain matters offered his words of advice and helped Josh to see a different perspective.Henrick said: "Well, whatever the darkness is, whatever it feels like you should know that it doesn't last forever.Josh replied: "Why does it feel like it might?"Herrick responded: "Trust me, like I trusted you all them months ago."Josh then went on to explain the awful events that took place on his shift and how he let his friend down.Henrick asked firmly: "Doctor Hudson, do you want to break the cycle?"You need to give yourself permission and when you do find someone that you trust you can let it all out."Josh weeped: "I can't"But Henrick was having none of it and chimed: "Well if I could, I'm pretty certain you can!"As the scene unfolded fans rushed to Twitter to share their thoughts on the heartwarming moment.One viewer shared: "So now we're gonna get Henrik supporting Josh with his bulimia like Josh supported him with his self-harm? I can get behind that.

CELEBS including Imogen Thomas and Holby City’s Guy Henry are helping deliver hundreds of meals a day to brave doctors and nurses fighting coronavirus. Sexy reality star Imogen, 37, has been visiting hospital wards to hand out pizzas, Chinese takeaways, sandwiches and even roast dinners.

Snatch star Jason Flemyng was among Londoners cheering for Lithuanian opera singer Edgaras Montvidas as he gave an impromptu performance to raise money to support frontline NHS workers.