Paul Mescal cut a casual figure as he reunited with his All Of Us Strangers co-star Andrew Scott at Glastonbury festival in Worthy Farm on Saturday.
The Irish actor, 28, who stars as mysterious neighbour Harry in the emotional drama, seemed in high spirits as he was reunited with his co-star Andrew, 47, to participate in a special Q&A with Saoirse Ronan, 30.
Paul rocked a plain white T-shirt and beige chino trousers and layered up the ensemble with a lace cream shirt which he left unbuttoned. He sported a black and white pair of Adidas trainers.
Meanwhile, his co-star Andrew, who stars as a grief-stricken screenwriter in the film, opted for a more colourful ensemble as he sported a cobalt blue gilet.
Paul Mescal (centre) cut a casual figure as he was reunited with his All Of Us Strangers co-star Andrew Scott (left) at Glastonbury festival in Worthy Farm on Saturday
The Irish actor, who stars as mysterious neighbour Harry in the emotional drama, 28, seemed in high spirits as he reunited with his co-star Andrew, 47, to participate in a special Q&A with Saoirse Ronan, 30, (far right)
The dynamic duo were also joined at the Q&A by All Of Us Strangers director Andrew Haigh, 51, (far left)
Searchlight, who took to Instagram to post the sweet snaps, captioned the post with: ‘Dream Glasto squad ✨’
He teamed the casual gilet with a baby blue vest top and wore a pair of baggy navy trousers.
He completed the look with a pair of chunky white Nike trainers and seemed in good spirits as he smiled for the camera.
All Of Us Strangers director Andrew Haigh, 51, also attended the event and ensured to get snaps with the pair.
He sported a boxy black T-shirt and a pair of light blue denim jeans as he smiled for the snap.
The three then took part in a festival edition screening and Q&A with Saoirse at the Pilton Palais tent to discuss the film.
Searchlight, who took to Instagram to post the sweet snaps, captioned the post with: ‘Dream Glasto squad ✨ Andrew Haigh, Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal stopped by the @piltonpalais tent with Saoirse Ronan for a festival edition screening and Q&A of All of Us Strangers.’
It comes after Andrew spoke out on his close friendship with his co-star Paul, calling him ‘ a wonderful friend.’
The Irish actors worked together on their Oscar-nominated movie, and spent awards season together, delighting fans with their red carpet antics.
Later in the day Paul slipped into a stylish festival ensemble as he partied with pals
The star seemed in high spirits as he cut a casual figure in a grey graphic print T-shirt and shorts
He completed the look with a black baseball cap and a pair of rectangle-shaped shades
And since then, Andrew revealed how Paul played a pivotal role in helping him through a tough time after his beloved mother Nora died suddenly in March, right in the middle of the awards season spotlight.
‘I adore Paul, he’s so, so … continues to be …’ Andrew told The Sunday Times. ‘Obviously it’s been a tough time recently and he just continues to be a wonderful friend. It’s everything.’
‘The more I work in the industry, I realise, you make some stuff that people love and you make some stuff that people don’t like, and all really that you are left with is the relationships that you make. I love him dearly.’
All Of Us Strangers sees Andrew star as a screenwriter drawn back to his childhood home who enters into a fledgling relationship with a mysterious neighbour played by Paul.
Director Andrew Haigh previously said that Paul and Andrew were ‘fearless’ when filming their sex scenes in the new movie.
Speaking to Vanity Fair, he said: ‘There was chemistry between the two of them literally the second I saw them together.
‘Both of them were pretty fearless. There was no sense of them being afraid of approaching those scenes. They knew how important they were.’
As well as the success of All Of Us Strangers, Andrew is currently basking in a flurry of positive reviews for his starring role in a new Netflix adaptation of Patricia Highsmith’s The Talented Mr. Ripley.
He also recently collected the Critics’ Circle Theatre award for his remarkable performance in a contemporary rendering of Chekhov masterpiece Vanya.
It comes after Andrew spoke out on his close friendship with his co-star Paul, calling him ‘ a wonderful friend’ (pictured together at a screening for their film in November)
The Irish actors worked together on their Oscar-nominated movie, and spend awards season together, delighting fans with their red carpet antics
Nora’s death was confirmed in a statement on March 9, with family members adding that she passed away on Thursday March 7 surrounded by her family at St Vincent’s Hospital in Dublin
But the occasion was tinged with sadness for the Irish star, whose devoted mother Nora passed away with a ‘sudden illness’ in March – shortly before Mother’s Day.
And Scott – who dedicated the award to her memory by telling audience members ‘she was the source of practically every joyful thing in my life’ – admits he felt compelled to immerse himself in work following her recent passing.
‘Well, you know, you have to — life goes on, you manage it day by day,’ he told the Sunday Times.
‘It’s very recent, but I certainly can say that so much of it is surprising and unique, and there is so much that I will be able to speak about at some point.’
It comes after All Of Us Strangers had viewers in tears since its release in January with many believing it was overlooked at this year’s award season.
The emotional drama starring Andrew and Paul ties together a beautiful romance with deep grief, as Andrew’s character, Adam, remains deeply affected by the death of his parents (Claire Foy and Jamie Bell).
Based on the 1987 novel Strangers by Taichi Yamada, screenwriter Adam struggles to move forward with his life as he remains preoccupied with memories of the past before he meets his mysterious neighbour Harry (Mescal).
As the film blurs the line between life and death it becomes difficult to figure out what is real and what is a creation of Adam’s mind.
