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Sebastian Croft
Sebastian Croft
Sebastian Croft
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Sebastian Theodore Kemble Croft (born 16 December 2001) is an English actor. He began his career as a child actor on stage before making his television debut as Young Ned Stark in Game of Thrones (2016).[1] He earned a BAFTA Children's Award nomination for his role in Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans (2019).[2][3] He has since starred in the Netflix series Heartstopper (2022–2024).

Key Information

Croft's voice work includes the film Where Is Anne Frank (2021), "Ice", an instalment of the Netflix anthology Love, Death & Robots (2021) and voice option one for the player character in the game Hogwarts Legacy.

Early life

[edit]

Croft was born on 16 December 2001[4][citation needed] in Oxford[5] to an English father and a Greek Cypriot mother.[6] Croft was named after Lord Sebastian Flyte, one of the main characters of Evelyn Waugh's novel Brideshead Revisited.[7] He began taking acting classes at the Abingdon-on-Thames branch of Stagecoach when he was seven[8] and at Michael Xavier's MX Masterclass, of which Croft is now a patron.[9] He attended the Dragon School for preparatory school[10] and St Edward's School, Oxford for GCSEs.[11][12] He completed A Levels in English, philosophy and film.[13]

Career

[edit]

Theatre

[edit]

Croft made his first West End stage appearance in 2010 in Sam Mendes' production of Oliver! (Theatre Royal Drury Lane).[14] In 2011, he was cast as Gavroche in Les Misérables (Queen's Theatre). Croft was later handpicked by producer Cameron Mackintosh to return to Oliver! this time playing the title role in the UK touring company for eighteen months. In 2013, Croft played Tommy in the Royal Shakespeare Company production of Matilda (Cambridge Theatre).[15] His final musical performance as a juvenile was in the title role of the world premiere production of The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole (Leicester Curve). Prominent musical theatre workshops include: I Can't Sing, The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, Bumblescratch,[16] Danny Hero and The Braille Legacy.[17] Prominent one night concerts and performances include: Rags: The Musical (Lyric Theatre)[18] and A Charity Concert With Emeli Sande and Laura Wright. In June 2016 Croft appeared in the West End Live presentation of Bumblescratch in Trafalgar Square.[19]

In 2014, Croft's vocals were featured in the National Theatre Live's production of Coriolanus (Donmar Warehouse) with Tom Hiddleston.[15] Croft workshopped the play Emil and The Detectives (National Theatre) in the title role of Emil Tischbein. In 2016, Croft was cast in the role of Prince Arthur in Sir Trevor Nunn's production of Shakespeare's King John (Rose Theatre)[20] for which Croft received high praise from the national press.[21]

In 2023, in his first stage appearance in eight years,[22] Croft appeared in Amy Herzog's play 4000 Miles at the Minerva Theatre at Chichester Festival Theatre, with Dame Eileen Atkins.

Film and television

[edit]

In 2016, Croft appeared in the ITV and Fox series Houdini and Doyle and the Sky Atlantic and Showtime series Penny Dreadful. Croft rose to prominence portraying the role of a young Eddard Stark (portrayed by Sean Bean as an adult and Robert Aramayo as a young adult) in the sixth season of the HBO series Game of Thrones.[1]

Croft made his feature film debut in 2017 as a Young David Logan in The Hippopotamus. He appeared in the 2019 films Music, War and Love and Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans as Young Robert Pulaski and Atti respectively, the latter of which earned him a BAFTA Children's Award nomination in the Young Performer category.[2]

Croft voiced Peter van Daan in the animated fantasy film Where Is Anne Frank, which premiered at the 2021 Cannes Film Festival. He lent his voice to Volume II of the Netflix animated anthology Love, Death & Robots in the episode "Ice". Croft and Ty Tennant were cast as the Dead Boy Detectives Charles Rowland and Edwin Paine respectively in season 3 of the DC Universe series Doom Patrol.[23]

In April 2021, it was announced Croft would play Ben Hope in the 2022 Netflix series Heartstopper, an adaptation of the webcomic and graphic novel of the same name by Alice Oseman.[24] Later that year, he was part of the cast of the horror-fantasy film Dampyr released in Italy on 28 October 2022.[25] Croft co-starred with Charithra Chandran in the young adult romantic comedy How to Date Billy Walsh for Amazon Prime.[26]

In August 2023, it was confirmed that Croft would not be returning for the third season of Heartstopper as Ben Hope, given his character's storyline had finished in the second season's seventh episode.[27]

In November 2023, it was announced Croft would star in the film Get Away (originally titled Svalta) with Nick Frost and Aisling Bea.[28] The same month, Croft joined the cast of the BBC crime drama series Dope Girls.[29]

Music

[edit]

On November 7, 2025, Croft independently released his debut single "Tokyo" after teasing snippets weeks before.[30]

Personal life

[edit]

Croft has dyslexia.[31][32] For Pride Month in 2022, Croft tweeted that he had created a t-shirt design of "two gay dinosaurs kissing, reminding everyone that Queer has always been here."[33] All of the money from sales of the shirt was to go to Choose Love and Rainbow Railroad – two charities helping LGBT refugees.[34][35]

Acting credits

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Key
† Denotes films that have not yet been released
Year Title Role Notes
2017 The Hippopotamus Young David Logan
2019 Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans Atti
I'll Find You Young Robert Pulaski Formerly titled Music, War and Love
2021 Where Is Anne Frank Peter van Daan Voice role
School's Out Forever Pugh
2022 Dampyr Yuri
2023 Wonderwell Daniele
2024 How to Date Billy Walsh Archibald "Archie" Arnold
Get Away Sam

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2016 Houdini & Doyle Newsie Episode: "Spring-Heel'd Jack"
Game of Thrones Young Eddard Stark 2 episodes [1]
Penny Dreadful Boy Familiar 4 episodes [1]
2021 Love, Death & Robots Fletcher Episode: "Ice"
Doom Patrol Charles Rowland Episode: "Dead Patrol" [23]
2022–2023 Heartstopper Ben Hope 13 episodes [24][36]
2025 Dope Girls Silvio Salucci 6 episodes [37]

Music video

[edit]
Year Song Artist Ref.
2014 "Baby, It's Cold Outside" Michael Bublé and Idina Menzel [38]
2025 "Tokyo" Himself [39]

Radio/Audio

[edit]
Year Title Role Writer Broadcast Ref
2023 A Single Act Ben Vane A. L. Kennedy BBC Radio 4 audio drama [40]
2025 Open, Heaven Narrator Seán Hewitt Audiobook [41]

Video games

[edit]
Year Video game Character Ref
2023 Hogwarts Legacy Protagonist (male voice) [42]

Discography

[edit]

Singles

Year Title
2025 "Tokyo"

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
2019 British Academy Children's Awards Young Performer Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans Nominated [2]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Sebastian Croft

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Sebastian Croft (born 16 December 2001) is a British actor of English and Greek descent. Croft began his acting career as a child performer on stage and made his television debut portraying the young Eddard Stark in the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones in 2016. He gained wider recognition for his leading role as Atti in the 2019 comedy film Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans, earning a BAFTA Children's Award nomination for Best Young Performer. In 2022, Croft portrayed Ben Hope in the coming-of-age series Heartstopper, adapted from Alice Oseman's , which contributed to his rising prominence in streaming media. His other credits include voice work in the animated anthology (2021) and a role in the series (2021). Croft continues to take on diverse projects, including feature films like How to Date Billy Walsh (2024).

Early life and education

Family background and childhood

Sebastian Croft was born on 16 December 2001 in , , to John Kemble Croft, an English businessman, and Doulla Croft, a Greek Cypriot who has worked as an executive at companies including and . His middle name, Theodore Kemble, reflects a family connection to the Kemble theatrical dynasty, as Croft is a descendant of the 18th- and 19th-century English John Kemble, who managed the Theatre Royal, , alongside his sister Sarah . The youngest of three siblings—a sister, Steph, and a brother, Nick—Croft grew up in a near , where his childhood balanced structured schooling with early creative pursuits. From 2010 to 2015, he attended the in , securing one of his initial roles as the lead in a production of Oliver! during his time there. This early exposure to performance, combined with classes at the Theatre Arts branch in nearby , laid the foundation for his entry into professional as a .

Formal education

Croft attended the , a co-educational preparatory school in , from 2010 to 2015. During this period, he participated in school theatrical productions, including the lead role in Oliver!, marking one of his earliest acting experiences. He later enrolled at St Edward's School, an independent day and boarding school in , where he completed his qualifications. Croft has disclosed struggling academically during his schooling, attributing challenges primarily to , though he identified strengths in drama and music that supported his career trajectory. Following , he studied A-levels in English, , and . No public records indicate pursuit of higher education beyond secondary level, with his professional acting commitments intensifying thereafter.

Acting career

Initial child acting roles

Croft commenced his professional acting career at age seven in 2008, after beginning training at the Abingdon branch of , where he was spotted by the agency's casting team. His debut role was as Toby, the toymaker's son, in the UK touring production of , directed by Adrian Noble for Bang Bang Productions; in this ensemble part, he delivered a single line inquiring about toys. While attending in from 2010 to 2015, Croft took on the lead role of in a production of Oliver!, marking one of his earliest performances in a titular character. He was subsequently selected by producer for the role of a workhouse boy in the national touring production of Oliver! The Musical. Croft's initial foray into screen acting occurred at age 14 with his television debut as the young Eddard "Ned" Stark in the sixth season of HBO's Game of Thrones, appearing in the 2016 episode "Blood of My Blood." This role, filmed when he was approximately 13, depicted a flashback to the character's childhood in the fantasy series.

Breakthrough in television and film

Croft achieved his television breakthrough with the role of young Eddard "Ned" Stark in the sixth season of Game of Thrones, debuting in the episode "The Door," which aired on HBO on May 22, 2016. This appearance, depicting a pre-teen Ned during a flashback sequence observed by Bran Stark via greensight, marked his entry into a globally acclaimed series and garnered attention for his portrayal of the iconic character from George R.R. Martin's novels. The role, though brief, highlighted Croft's ability to embody historical fantasy figures, contributing to his recognition amid the show's peak viewership of over 8 million U.S. viewers per episode that season. In film, Croft's lead performance as Atti, a rebellious Roman teenager fleeing conscription into the Roman Army, in Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans (2019) represented a significant step forward. Directed by Dominic Brigstocke and released in the UK on July 26, 2019, the historical comedy adaptation of the BBC children's sketch series featured Croft opposite Emilia Jones and Kim Cattrall, with the plot centering on Atti's encounters with Celtic tribes during Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain. His central role earned a nomination for the BAFTA Children's Award for Best Young Performer in 2019, affirming his transition from supporting television parts to starring in feature films. The film grossed approximately £4.2 million at the UK box office, underscoring its commercial success in the family entertainment genre.

Recent television roles and expansions

In 2023, Croft completed his portrayal of Ben Hope across two seasons of the series Heartstopper, but did not return for the third season released on October 3, 2024, as the character's arc concluded with a scene depicting personal growth and separation from the protagonist Nick Nelson. This departure allowed Croft to pursue roles beyond adolescent narratives centered on LGBTQ+ youth experiences. Croft's subsequent television work shifted toward historical crime drama with his lead role as Silvio Salucci, a young in the Italian immigrant underworld, in the series Dope Girls, which premiered on February 22, 2025. Set in Soho amid the rise of London's nightclub culture and drug-fueled hedonism, the six-episode production—commissioned by BBC Drama and produced by —follows working-class women navigating vice rings and elite society, with Croft's character entangled in family loyalties and violent turf wars. His as the brash, mannerless Silvio, son of a club-owning matriarch played by , drew attention for its intensity, contrasting his prior restrained depictions of internalized conflict. This role exemplifies Croft's expansion into mature, ensemble-driven period pieces, emphasizing causal dynamics of and social upheaval over coming-of-age introspection, as evidenced by the series' focus on real historical figures like nightclub hostess and the 1918 Billie Carleton scandal that catalyzed drug law reforms. No additional television projects were announced for Croft through October 2025, underscoring a deliberate pivot from streaming teen ensembles to broadcast .

Theatre performances

Croft's professional theatre debut occurred in 2010, when he portrayed in ' revival of Oliver! at the Theatre Royal, in London's West End. He alternated in the title role and continued performing it during the production's national tour from 2011 to 2013. In 2011, Croft took on the role of in the long-running West End production of at the Queen's Theatre. Subsequent musical roles included Tommy in the Royal Shakespeare Company's Matilda the Musical at the Cambridge Theatre from March to September 2014, alternating with other young performers. He also appeared as David in a one-night concert staging of Rags: The Musical at the Lyric Theatre. In 2013, Croft originated the role of Perry the Plague Rat in the developmental workshop for Bumblescratch, an original musical by Robert J. Sherman set during the Great Plague of London; he reprised it for public performances, including a West End Live showcase in Trafalgar Square in June 2016 and a gala concert at the Adelphi Theatre on September 4, 2016. Transitioning to straight plays, Croft played Prince Arthur in Trevor Nunn's 2016 production of Shakespeare's King John at the Rose Theatre, Kingston, running from May 14 to June 5; reviewers noted his performance elicited strong audience sympathy in the poignant blinding scene and provided a highlight amid a mixed reception for the overall staging. After an eight-year hiatus from the stage, Croft returned in 2023 as Leo, a grieving grandson, opposite Eileen Atkins as Vera in Amy Herzog's 4000 Miles at Chichester Festival Theatre's Minerva Theatre from May 10 to June 10; the production, originally planned with Timothée Chalamet before the COVID-19 shutdown, drew praise for the intergenerational chemistry between the leads.

Voice work and other media

Croft voiced Fletcher, a supporting character in the "Ice" episode of the anthology series volume 2, which was released on May 14, 2021. In the animated short, Fletcher is depicted as a young Satedan participating in a high-stakes skating competition on an ice planet. In 2021, Croft provided the voice for Peter van Pels, Anne Frank's companion in hiding, in the Ari Folman-directed animated film , which premiered at the on July 13, 2021, and was released theatrically in select markets in 2022. The film features a framed by Kitty, Anne's imaginary diary confidante, embarking on a fantastical journey from the museum. Croft's video game voice work includes portraying the male version of the customizable —a fifth-year Hogwarts student—in , an developed by and published by , which launched on February 10, 2023, for , Windows, and Xbox Series X/S. Players select between Croft's voice or that of for the female during character creation, with the role involving dialogue across the game's open-world exploration of a 1890s setting.

Public perception and controversies

LGBTQ+ advocacy efforts

Croft has positioned himself as an ally to the LGBTQ+ community, notably through initiatives. In June 2022, he launched a "Queer Was Always Here" T-shirt campaign in collaboration with designer Kieran Blakey and the platform Everpress, featuring an image of two kissing dinosaurs to emphasize enduring queer presence. The effort raised £180,000, with all profits directed to Choose Love and to aid queer refugees fleeing persecution. He co-founded the "Queer Was Always Here" initiative with actor to promote queer history and support at-risk communities. This advocacy extended to direct participation in Pride events. During London Pride on July 2, 2022, Croft joined Heartstopper castmates including Joe Locke and Kit Connor in dancing to Whitney Houston's "I Wanna Dance with Somebody" and gesturing defiantly toward homophobic protesters disrupting the parade. The annual tradition continued into 2025, when Croft and Jessup hosted a pop-up shop on Greek Street in Soho, selling merchandise that generated over £250,000 for refugee support through organizations such as Rainbow Railroad and Say It Loud Club; additional sales occurred at Selfridges. In public statements, Croft has affirmed support for transgender inclusion. Responding to criticism of his voice role in Hogwarts Legacy in January 2023, he declared, "I believe wholeheartedly that trans women are women and trans men are men," adding, "There is no LGB without the T," while expressing regret to those offended by his involvement in the project. These actions align with his broader , including leveraging his platform from roles promoting visibility, though they have drawn mixed responses within activist circles amid debates over cultural boycotts.

Backlash over Hogwarts Legacy involvement

Sebastian Croft provided the voice for one of the two selectable avatars (the male version) in the action role-playing video game , developed by and published by , which was released on February 10, 2023. The game, set in the universe created by , faced widespread calls for boycotts prior to and following its launch, primarily due to Rowling's public statements expressing skepticism toward certain aspects of ideology, including her assertions that biological sex is immutable and that some transgender women should not access female-only spaces. Croft's involvement drew specific criticism from portions of the LGBTQ+ advocacy community and fans of his role as Ben Hope in the series Heartstopper, where his character is depicted in a . Detractors accused him of indirectly supporting Rowling's views by participating in a project tied to the franchise, framing the decision as a of trans rights despite the game's development occurring independently of Rowling's direct input and Croft's casting predating much of the . This backlash manifested in campaigns labeling Croft as complicit, with some outlets amplifying calls for accountability from actors associated with the game. On January 17, 2023, Croft issued a public statement via addressing the criticism, noting that he had been cast in the project over three years prior, before the intensity of the Rowling-related debates escalated. He explicitly affirmed his support for individuals, stating, "I believe wholeheartedly that trans women are women and trans men are men," while expressing regret for any distress caused to trans fans. Croft emphasized that his participation did not endorse opposing views on gender, positioning the response as an attempt to reconcile his professional commitments with personal advocacy. No formal professional repercussions, such as role losses or project cancellations, were reported stemming from the incident.

Filmography and accolades

Film roles

Croft debuted in feature films with the role of young David Logan in The Hippopotamus (2017), an adaptation of Stephen Fry's novel directed by John Pearce. In 2019, he portrayed Atti, a teenage Roman boy fleeing to ancient Britain, in the family comedy Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans, earning a BAFTA Children's Award nomination for leading actor. That year, Croft also played young Robert Pulaski in the historical drama I'll Find You, directed by Martha Coolidge and focusing on Holocaust-era musicians. Croft's 2021 films included the supporting role of Pugh in the post-apocalyptic thriller School's Out Forever, directed by William Kaufman, and the voice of Peter van Pels in the animated documentary , directed by . In 2022, he appeared as Yuri, an assistant to a fraudulent , in the Italian horror-fantasy , based on the Bonelli Comics character and directed by Riccardo Uncini. Croft played Daniele, a local boy in an Italian village, in the 2023 coming-of-age drama , directed by Vlad Marsavin and featuring Carrie Fisher's final screen appearance. His 2024 releases featured the role of Archibald "Archie" Arnold, an eccentric and unpopular schoolboy harboring a secret crush, in the teen How to Date Billy Walsh, directed by Pippa Woodhead; and Sam Smith, the teenage son in a family vacationing at a remote island, in the horror-comedy Get Away (originally titled Svalta), written by and starring under director Steffen Haars.

Television roles

Croft's earliest television appearance was as a Newsie in the episode "Spring-Heel'd Jack" of the ITV and Fox series Houdini & Doyle, which aired on March 31, 2016. In the same year, he portrayed a Boy Familiar, a minor vampire character, in three episodes of season 3 of Showtime's Penny Dreadful, starting with the premiere "The Day Tennyson Died" on May 1, 2016. Also during 2016, Croft played the younger version of Eddard "Ned" Stark in flashbacks in season 6 of HBO's Game of Thrones. In 2021, Croft voiced Fletcher, a genetically modified human explorer, in the "Ice" of Netflix's animated anthology volume 2. That same year, he appeared as Charles Rowland, one of the Dead Boy Detectives, in the "Dead Patrol" of DC Universe's season 3. Croft gained wider recognition for his recurring role as Ben Hope, a classmate grappling with internalized homophobia, in Netflix's Heartstopper, appearing in 13 episodes across seasons 1 and 2 from 2022 to 2023. He is set to portray Silvio Salucci in the upcoming and series Dope Girls, scheduled for 2025.

Other appearances

Croft portrayed Ben Vane in the audio drama A Single Act, a exploring familial bonds through humor, written by and directed by Sally Avens; the episode aired on 26 December 2023 and co-starred as Simon Pratt and as Joyce Zani. In this role, Croft depicted a grandson navigating emotional isolation and reconnection with his grandfather amid personal vulnerabilities. Croft has also narrated audiobooks, including Open by Seán Hewitt in 2025, contributing his voice to literary adaptations beyond screen and stage work. Beginning in 2025, Croft released original music on , including the song "Tokyo," shared via videos in October, marking his expansion into singer-songwriter performances. These self-produced tracks, often acoustic and introspective, garnered significant engagement on platforms like and .

Awards and nominations

Croft was nominated for the British Academy Children's Award for Young Performer for his portrayal of Atti in Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans (2019).
YearAwardCategoryNominated workResult
2019BAFTA Children's AwardYoung PerformerHorrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten RomansNominated

References

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  8. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/sebastian_croft
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  11. https://i-d.co/article/heartstoppers-sebastian-croft-is-ditching-teen-soaps-for-sartre/
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  29. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/video-games/Hogwarts-Legacy/Hogwarts-Student-Player-Male/
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