𝔸𝕟𝕕 𝕊𝕠 𝕀𝕥 𝔹𝕖𝕘𝕚𝕟𝕤...

Avery Roberts

Holy cow! I don't know what to expect with Avery. Avery came in and flirted with every contestant that would look her way. She was not going to let her heart get involved. Lucian and her flirted constantly. Anytime they were in the same room, sparks flew. But the whims were so slow. She was technically the last to receive a first kiss, only happening when there was three contestants left. I like to think that Lucian was waiting to show her just how serious he was.

Avery got his first acting role at just seven years old in a children’s television series. He continued acting throughout his youth, appearing in a mix of TV shows and commercials, but by the time he was a teenager, he started to resent the industry. People only saw him as Margot Langley’s son, assuming his success was inevitable rather than earned. The pressure, along with constant comparisons to his mother, made him consider quitting acting altogether. At eighteen, he took a gap year to travel, hoping to find clarity about what he truly wanted.

It was during that year away from home, watching street performers in Italy and attending plays in tiny underground theatres in New York, that Avery rediscovered his passion for acting—not for the fame or family legacy, but for the craft itself. Determined to make it on his own, he applied to RADA (Royal Academy of Dramatic Art) without using family connections, earning his place through sheer talent. He worked tirelessly, taking on small roles in fringe productions and regional theatre.

Now 34, Avery has carved out a successful career on the West End, starring in critically acclaimed productions ranging from Shakespearean tragedies to modern dramas. He is known for his meticulous preparation and emotional depth, earning the respect of audiences and critics alike. Though the label of "nepo baby" still lingers in whispers, he combats it by consistently delivering performances that prove his worth.

Outside of acting, Avery is a voracious reader, fascinated by history and philosophy. He enjoys boxing and long-distance running, using both as a way to clear his mind between roles. He’s also an avid cook, a skill he picked up from his father, who often hosted elaborate dinner parties for playwrights and actors alike.