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latest images in our gallery

Archive for Photoshoots

Harrison Osterfield for Lewis Magazine

Captures from some of Harrison’s interviews from late March have been added to the gallery, as well as scans from the digital edition of Lewis Magazine and a new photoshoot by Rosie Matheson for Grumpy Magazine!


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Harrison Osterfield Gets Ready for His Star Turn
Harrison Osterfield photographed by James Greenhalgh Harrison Osterfield photographed by Joseph Sinclair Harrison Osterfield photographed by Robert Harper The Irregulars Chapter One Captures The Irregulars Chapter Two Captures The Irregulars Chapter Three Captures The Irregulars Chapter Four Captures Harpers Bazaar BTS Video Simon and Mark Episode 6

The gallery has been updated with several new photoshoots and captures, including captures from the first four episodes of The Irregulars! Check out all the links below.


Harrison Osterfield Fault Mag Covershoot

FAULT Magazine did a cover piece on Harrison, and had an awesome photoshoot by Joseph Sinclair to go with it.

Seeing Harrison Osterfield in the upcoming Netflix series ‘The Irregulars’ might be your first time seeing the young actor on screen; in truth, Osterfield has been quietly working in the industry for years, awaiting his big break. On March 26th, Harrison will finally be taking his place in the spotlight in the new mystery crime series The Irregulars, set within the Sherlock Holmes universe. We caught up with Harrison to discuss the show, his journey so far and, of course, his FAULTs.

You’ve been quietly working away in the business for years; how does it feel to be stepping into the spotlight finally?
Harrison Osterfield: It’s a big change. I’ve been grinding away quietly, just trying to make stuff happen, and the last two years has been an amazing experience. When the call came through, I was over the moon; I told my mum that I didn’t get it, to create a bit of suspense later that day, so I could say, “it’s not good news, but it’s really good news!”

Being a young actor comes with a lot of rejection; what helps you stay motivated through the rough stages?
Harrison Osterfield: It’s hard being an actor. I follow the mindset that if I come out of an audition and I’ve done my best, then I can forget about all the variables and know that it’s up to the world to see if I got it right or not.

Because the Sherlock Holmes universe is so beloved, was there ever a fear that fans might not welcome this new retelling?
Harrison Osterfield: Yeah, definitely. When I first found out it was a Sherlock Holmes series, I was quite apprehensive because there have been remakes before with such big actors, like Benedict Cumberbatch, Robert Downey Jr. and Jude law. Once I started reading it, I realized this was something completely different. The story focuses on these five characters, and Tom Bidwell has created this incredible storyline to fit into that universe.

Was there a feeling on set that you were all working on something momentous?
Harrison Osterfield: Yeah, it was pretty over overwhelming, especially when we came on set for that first week and saw these two Victorian streets that Netflix had built. It was like walking into the world of 1871. The sets and the costumes are incredible. We all took a step back and went, “this is the real deal”.

Who would win in a real-life fight, you or costar Jojo?
Harrison Osterfield: I think it would be very close! We had never met each other before this job, but all five of us have become very close, and Joe and I actually had quite a few brawls. So I’ll leave it up to the viewers to decide who they think would win, but I’m quietly confident!

Where did you draw inspiration from to bring Leopold to life?
Harrison Osterfield: When I first got the script through, I quickly realized that he’s way more intelligent than me. He is so perfectly well-spoken with perfect manners. I decided to spend quite a lot of time with my granddad as he’s the most well-mannered person I know. I bought myself a collapsible walking stick and walked up and down the hotel’s corridors to get his movement down.

What’s something new you learned about yourself during the pandemic?
Harrison Osterfield: That I can be resilient when faced with a five-month layoff period. I was anxious at first because I didn’t know what I was going to be doing. I try to wake up early to get my brain in gear. I have a sustainable marketing company that I run with my two mates from school, and we’ve put on fundraising campaigns over this lockdown, which has been a real joy.

When you look back on your career, what do you want your portfolio to say about you, the person?
Harrison Osterfield: I want to be able to connect with people; that’s why I started acting – to tell stories that people can empathize with. If I can create a body of versatile work and connect with people, I will value that as a success.

What would you say has been the most challenging hurdle you’ve had to overcome on your acting journey?
Harrison Osterfield: Keeping at it. It’s been a long road, even though I’m relatively quite new to this. There have been many times where I’ve been down to the last two for a certain role, and not getting the part can really weigh on you. I think it’s just the resilience of being able to carry on and make a real go of it.

Do you have a dream role or genre you’d love to play next?
Harrison Osterfield: I would love to do like a Western. I could suit a cowboy hat in the future when I get a bit older and a bit more rugged. I’m hoping to maybe get on the Batman scene and play a character in that universe.

As we approach the show’s release, where is your head at?
Harrison Osterfield: I’m terrified. I’ve been a nervous wreck for the last couple of weeks. I’ve been trying to take my mind off things just by going for walks and doing yoga classes because I’m pretty nervous, but I’m also excited because this is the biggest thing that I’ve done. I’m nervous, but I’m excited to showcase what we’ve been doing for the last year and a half.

What is your FAULT?
Harrison Osterfield: I’m a massive overthinker. I’m already planning for the next five years instead of the next five days. I’m taking it day by day, finding time to do a bit of meditation to reflect and appreciate the journey I’ve been on so far.

Source: fault-magazine.com


Joseph Sinclar photographs Harrison Osterfield

Squaremile did an amazing interview with Harrison, along with an incredible photoshoot from Joseph Sinclair to go with it! Check out the full article and thumbnails below.

The Irregulars star Harrison Osterfield on being complemented by George Clooney, his acting inspiration Paul Dano and his attempts to become a world record holder.

Being complimented by your peers is a welcome boost. Being complimented by a bonafide legend is a cause for champagne and cigars. Harrison Osterfield experienced the latter on the set of Catch–22. His director? George Clooney.

“George Clooney came over to me and said some really kind, inspiring words on my performance,” says Osterfield. Clooney then “spoke fondly of the experience we had working together that summer.”

And you’re still buzzing off that time you saw Danny Dyer at the pub.

We caught up with one of the most talented young actors in the business to talk about his life and style – along with a photoshoot from the brilliant Joseph Sinclair.

What upcoming project(s) are you most excited about?
The Irregulars! This project has been close to two years in the making, and I can’t wait for the release. To be part of the Sherlock Holmes universe is exciting in itself, but to be a prominent part in a story that is so unique and engaging has been particularly memorable. The show has got so much heart and a lot of laughs, but you definitely need to keep on your toes because there might be something much more sinister waiting around the corner.

What is your proudest professional accomplishment?
That’s a tough one; there’s a few. One special moment was after I’d just wrapped on my scenes from Catch–22, and the director, George Clooney, came over to me and said some really kind, inspiring words on my performance and spoke fondly of the experience we had working together that summer. Compliments from someone who is so established and someone who you admire greatly was a real confidence boost for me just starting out. It was a pretty cool moment.

If you could change one thing about your career, what would it be?
Enjoy the little moments more! I’m always constantly thinking about the future and stressing about what goals I need to achieve in order to be where I want to be, but every now and again, especially when a job does come through, it’s important to really enjoy and savour those moments. I’m lucky to be doing what I love, so sometimes I’ll take a step back and just have some fun while doing it.

What do you hope to achieve that you haven’t yet?
I have a lot of targets I want to achieve, especially in the next five years. As I’m relatively new to all of this, my main focus at the moment is to keep growing and learning as an actor, as well as continuing to work with like–minded, talented people.

Fashion is also another avenue I want to keep exploring. It’s been really exciting talking to some of the big fashion labels recently about future opportunities as well, so hopefully there will be some exciting things on the horizon.

Outside of your family, who is / was your biggest inspiration?
I look up to a lot of people! There are so many actors that I look at and think, “Yeah, I’d love to be doing that type of work.” I think someone who doesn’t get spoken about enough is Paul Dano; I really rate him highly. I love the choices he makes and the versatility.

Although, actual inspiration for work ethic I’d probably pick a few athletes. I’m a massive fan of the discipline and perseverance athletes possess, along with the hard work they put in to be the top person in their particular field.

Tell us something nobody knows about you.
Over these lockdowns at home I set myself a secret challenge of doing something a bit different. I’ve been trying to become a world record holder. I’ve been close to eating an apple under thirty eight seconds and doing countless fitness challenges I think I can beat, but it’s proving much harder than I thought. Although nothing has stuck just yet, it’s definitely one to put on my bucket list. Watch this space!

What’s your favourite item of clothing – and what does it mean to you?
My tailored suits. I’ve managed to collect some amazing suits over the years, and I love looking smart, so they hold a special place in my heart as well as my wardrobe.

Favourite accessory – watch / jewellery / etc – and why is it special to you?
My favourite accessory is probably my Tag Heuer Autavia watch. It was gifted to me from a collaboration I did with them back in 2019 and became my first proper timepiece. They had a new Autavia collection being released, so we did a photoshoot with the new watches. Part of the collaboration was to ALSO run in that year’s London Marathon as they were the official sponsor! The shoot was a lot easier than the run, but every time I wear it I’m reminded of those crazy 26 miles and also the money I was able to raise for a charity very close to home. It was all worth it in the end.

What items do you take on holiday and why?
First thing in the bag is a new book. You can always rely on a good book no matter what the weather is like. I’m more a summer holiday kind of guy too, so sunglasses, floral shirts and swimming trunks are a must as well.

Is there an item you threw away – or lost – that you really miss?
I can’t tell you how many jackets and jumpers I’ve left behind at parties back when I first started going out in London. Luckily, in more recent years I’ve been a bit more responsible for the whereabouts of my clothes, but there were definitely a few items that I really miss and wonder where they are now.

My mum will kill me reading this.

What’s next on your shopping list?
Some high quality, comfy tracksuits. When you’re having a lazy day and just taking it easy, it’s not great when you’ve got to go to the shops in your slides and dressing gown. It’d be nice to look a bit more presentable.

What would you buy if money was no object?
A house somewhere abroad. I went to some amazing places on holiday with my family growing up and always had a fantastic time. I’d love to have a place somewhere sunny which all my family could use whenever they liked to repay the favour. I better get an invite though.