Emma Corrin joins Harry Styles in LGBTQ+ romance, My Policeman

Fresh from a Golden Globe nomination for her portrayal of Princess Diana in The Crown, the actress will star across from Styles in the adaptation of Bethan Roberts’ acclaimed novel

Last year, Harry Styles was revealed as the upcoming star of the LGBTQ+ romantic drama My Policeman, an adaptation of Bethan Roberts’ 2012 novel of the same name. Now, it’s been announced that Emma Corrin will star alongside the musician and actor.

Earlier this week, Corrin earned a Golden Globe nomination for her depiction of Princess Diana (now set to be portrayed by Kristen Stewart) in the Netflix historical drama The Crown. In Amazon’s My Policeman, she will play Marion, Deadline reports, taking the lead female role that was originally rumoured to be filled by Lily James.

The queer love story will revolve around Marion, a schoolteacher, and her relationship with Tom, a policeman (played by Styles). The arrival of an elderly man named Patrick “triggers the exploration of seismic events from 40 years previous” – namely, Tom and Patrick’s relationship at a time when homosexuality was illegal. Taking inspiration from the setting of the original novel (1950s Brighton), the film is set to pick up in the late 1990s.

Styles is also currently shooting the Olivia Wilde-directed Don’t Worry, Darling, a psychological thriller set in 1950s California, also set to star Florence Pugh and Kiki Layne.

Last year, Emma Corrin shared her directorial debut, Red Rendezvous, as part of Dazed and Gucci’s short film series Absolute Beginners.

Read Next
Q+ACillian Murphy and Little Simz on their ‘provoking’ new film, Steve

Set in a 1990s reform school on the brink of collapse, Steve explores addiction and the ties between teachers and their pupils

Feature‘It’s like a drug, the adrenaline’: Julia Fox’s 6 favourite horror films

Ahead of the release of Justin Tipping’s HIM, the actress and cultural icon chats to Dazed about her must-watch horror movies

Q+AHow Benny Safdie rewrote the rules of the sports biopic

Dwayne Johnson stars as a bruised fighter hiding behind muscle and myth in The Smashing Machine, Safdie’s first-ever solo feature

Q+AHarris Dickinson’s Urchin is a magnetic study of life on the margins

We speak to Dickinson about directing and acting alongside Frank Dillane, the fragility of the human mind and his upcoming role as John Lennon