I was a huge Radiohead fan growing up.

It's a weird thing with accents. When I go home it gets a lot stronger, when I've had a few beers it gets a lot stronger.

I just want my music to be put out there, not shoved in peoples faces. I want to keep it relaxed.

There was so much great music around in the 60s, stuff like The Small Faces, but I also love The Jam.

I think drama school really teaches you how to annunciate you're conscious that people might not understand you if you speak too fast and too Welsh.

When you're doing the same scene over and over, all day long, you need to keep your levels up for your own performance and for the other actors.

I walked past Noel Gallagher on the street once and everyone was like, Go speak to him! He's one of your heroes! I thought I'd leave him. I don't know what I'd say to him.

My parents aren't artists or anything, but growing up in Wales, especially in a Welsh language school and community, they have this thing called the Eisteddfod where people compete in singing and acting and dancing and oratory all sorts of things. From a very young age, it's been a part of my upbringing.

I have no ambitions to be a pop star.