Key facts
- Rupert Everett described his past self as "lethal" and "slightly sociopathic."
- He admitted to being primarily interested in himself and his own pleasure.
- Everett acknowledged being a "terrible gossip" and repeating information shared in confidence.
- The actor stated that his past lifestyle has negatively impacted his physical health, leading to musculoskeletal issues.
- He has since moved away from his partying ways and is now more interested in smaller, quieter things.
- Everett has been with his partner, Henrique, for 16 years and they are now married.
In a recent interview with The Guardian, actor Rupert Everett, 67, reflected on his past behavior, admitting he was "lethal" and "slightly sociopathic" during his early career. He described himself as brash, pushy, disingenuous, and primarily focused on his own pleasure and vanity. Everett confessed to being a terrible gossip and repeating information shared in confidence. He also revealed that his past lifestyle has taken a significant toll on his physical health, leading to musculoskeletal problems. The actor stated that he has moved away from his partying days and now prefers quieter pursuits, expressing interest in "dust particles" and enjoying simple things like watching spring. He has been with his partner, Henrique, for 16 years, and they have since married, with Everett noting the necessity of making allowances and giving territory when living with someone. Everett's career breakthrough came in the 1981 play "Another Country," followed by the 1984 film adaptation, and he later achieved international stardom in "My Best Friend's Wedding."