Jamie Laing

Blake talks about innocence and experience and how experience destroys innocence.

And there's something amazing about innocence.

That's why one of my heroes in life is Peter Pan.

I've said this a million times, but Peter Pan is amazing because Peter Pan didn't want to grow up because he wanted to stay naive and young and he didn't want to be like Captain Hook, who was a tyrant, followed, you know, chased by time.

It's kind of a beautiful thing, I think.

And he was the leader, right?

Even though he was quite childlike, but he used his power, yet in a sense of power, which is the same in Lord of the Flies.

Which is, by the way, I wasn't going to bring this up, but Lord of the Flies was the first play I did at school.

Obviously, I played Ralph.

Yeah.

I can't remember.

And do you think you are a Ralph?

At school, I was a sportsman.

Right.

And because I was good at sport, I sort of became a natural leader in a way.

So I had good leadership skills.

And I feel like Ralph is...

The leader, right?

And so I... But so is Jack.

But Jack is, if you would put in Harry Potter houses, Jack would be in Slytherin.