Jamie Dornan has revealed the strangest thing a fan has asked him to do.
Best known for his role as Christian Grey in the Fifty Shades of Grey franchise, the Irish actor has a pretty passionate fanbase – which has resulted in some awkward moments for the heartthrob.
Speaking to the Irish Sun about crazy fan interactions, Jamie said: “I’ve had some tricky ones.”
“Once, after I’d played golf, a woman came up to me and asked for her breasts to be signed. Seriously.”
“I didn’t do it,” he added, before explained, “I was so aware of how that photograph would look, particularly if you got a certain angle.”
“So I said, ‘I respect that you want me to do that, but I’m going to respectfully decline.’ I signed the book instead.”
In the same interview, the 36-year-old revealed that his daughters – Dulcie, 5, and Elva, 2 – are convinced that he drives tractors for a living.
Jamie said every time they pass a field, one of them points at a tractor and says, ‘Look Daddy, that’s what you do.'”
“I tried to tell [Dulcie, 5] one time that I was an actor and because we live in the countryside with a lot of tractors, she somehow put the two together and I became a tractor driver in her head,” he said.
“I haven’t done a lot of stuff yet that they can watch and I’m quite mindful of that. They’re always very impressed when daddy knows someone like the gorilla from Sing [Taron Egerton].”
The star also opened up about life as a father-of-two, and said being a dad is his number one passion in life.
“The madness of getting two tiny people ready for school and nursery every morning is all the fitness you need in a day. When I’m at home, all I am is a husband and father and that is all encompassing,” he gushed.
“It’s the role I take most seriously in life. I love what I do for a living and you can go on meaningful journeys and give a lot of your soul to things – sometimes it touches people in a nice way and sometimes, it’s purely entertainment, job to job.
“But essentially, it’s a job to me. Real life is at home, in the countryside, a couple of hours outside London. That’s the choice we made for our kids to give them space and have a normal life away from flashing bulbs. We prefer it that way.”
