Current:Home > ScamsWhy Kit Harington Thinks His and Rose Leslie's Kids Will Be "Very Uncomfortable" Watching Game of Thrones -EliteFunds
Why Kit Harington Thinks His and Rose Leslie's Kids Will Be "Very Uncomfortable" Watching Game of Thrones
View
Date:2025-04-16 04:56:56
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! (28)
Related
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Jessie J Reveals Name of Her and Boyfriend Chanan Safir Colman's One-Month-Old Son
- Selling Sunset's Amanza Smith Hospitalized for Blood Infection
- Anthony Anderson & Cedric the Entertainer Share the Father's Day Gift Ideas Dad Really Wants
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Covid-19 Cut Gases That Warm the Globe But a Drop in Other Pollution Boosted Regional Temperatures
- Drive-by shooting on D.C. street during Fourth of July celebrations wounds 9
- Video shows Russian fighter jets harassing U.S. Air Force drones in Syria, officials say
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Q&A: Is Elizabeth Kolbert’s New Book a Hopeful Look at the Promise of Technology, or a Cautionary Tale?
Ranking
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- How the Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling could impact corporate recruiting
- Emails Reveal U.S. Justice Dept. Working Closely with Oil Industry to Oppose Climate Lawsuits
- Sister Wives' Gwendlyn Brown Calls Women Thirsting Over Her Dad Kody Brown a Serious Problem
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- Ohio Explores a New Model for Urban Agriculture: Micro Farms in Food Deserts
- From Pose to Queer as Folk, Here Are Best LGBTQ+ Shows of All Time
- Margot Robbie Reveals What Really Went Down at Barbie Cast Sleepover
Recommendation
All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
Trump May Approve Strip Mining on Tennessee’s Protected Cumberland Plateau
The US Chamber of Commerce Has Helped Downplay the Climate Threat, a New Report Concludes
The Sounds That Trigger Trauma
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
The Paris Agreement Was a First Step, Not an End Goal. Still, the World’s Nations Are Far Behind
Man slips at Rocky Mountain waterfall, is pulled underwater and dies
Covid-19 Cut Gases That Warm the Globe But a Drop in Other Pollution Boosted Regional Temperatures