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‘Creativity’s a real balancer for me.’ Photograph: Art Streiber The actor was working as a bouncer when he got a small part in a new show called The Wire. Two decades on, he’s a blockbuster fixture. The Suicide Squad star talks about fighting for his big break, losing his dad, and why acting helped him out of a ‘dark, weird junction’ Sat 24 Jul 2021 03.00 EDT Last modified on Sat 24 Jul 2021 15.43 EDT “I appreciate my quiet time, I really do,” Idris Elba tells me, “but I didn’t choose a career in quiet time.” At 48, his life seems relentlessly full of activity, projects, causes, releases. He’s the star of an imminent summer blockbuster, The Suicide Squad. He’s a rapper who releases music online at a rate of about a track a month. He hosts a podcast. He’s just released a new line of T-shirts. Earlier in 2021, Elba signed a deal with HarperCollins to write children’s books. He and his wife, the Canadian mode

United statesUnited kingdomBarking and dagenhamCity ofSierra leoneSierra leoneanRuth wilsonJohn lutherWesley snipesSabrina dhowre elbaTom hooperDavid simonPeter hallClark gableDaniel craigJustin chadwick