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Want More Like ‘Rooster’? Prime Video’s 8-Part Comedy Is a Masterpiece From Start to Finish

Bob Odenkirkplays cynicism damn well. In his most famous role, as the lawyer inBreaking BadandBetter Call Saul, we don't get to see it much, as his performance relies on charisma, wit, and an askew moral compass. But we get a taste of what he can do with it inNobodyas an assassin with the facade of a monotonous, suburban lifestyle that hides his world-weariness and repressed rage, or in his overlooked role inGirlfriend's Dayas a fired greetings card writer who cannot capture love again. But in 2023, he starred in an eight-episode series that was steeped in unrelenting, over-the-top cynicism, and he is mesmerizing in it.

Collider Sara Amini in a scene from AMC's Lucky Hank

It’s worth thinking aboutLucky Hanknow,especially while HBO’sRoosteris still on air,heading into its season finale this Sunday after spending much of its run in the streaming top 10.Steve Carell’s comedy has become one of HBO’s best in the past year, but Odenkirk’s own portrait of academic disillusionment got cut short far too soon. It's also a series that Odenkirk told Colliderduring a Collider Signature profile last summerthat it "wasn't the sexiest show you ever heard about," but his short-lived feat,Lucky Hank, was "a great show."

Considering the show is about the world of academia, specifically following a literature professor, his description makes sense — how do you make content that is usually reserved for novels appealing on the screen? Despite its Rotten Tomatoes score of 96%,Lucky Hankwas ultimately cancelledafter one season, but that was enough time for it to answer that question:Odenkirk's cynicism is how you make academia sexy.

What Is 'Lucky Hank' About?

Mireille Enos and Bob Odenkirk hug it out in a scene from Lucky Hank

Hank Devereaux Jr. (Odenkirk) is the chair of the English department in a fictional university and the apathetic professorof a classroom filled with wide-eyed, aspiring fiction writers who are sick of his indifference. The tension in the class boils over early in the pilot, where Hank goes on a tirade about how awful his pupil’s (Jackson Kelly) experimental prose is, labeling the school as “mediocrity’s capital.” Of course, this is where the students point out that Hank himself only has one well-received book published, and even that barely made it to print: who is he to criticize their work?

The school’s non-confrontational dean (Oscar Nunez) has to deal with the fallout of Hank’s actions, whose tenure is as long as the exasperated sigh we can imagine Hank is holding over his life. Meanwhile, Hank’s home life also contributes to his self-destructive misery, as his only-30%-misery wife (Mireille Enos) is the silver lining to his dark cloud, and his daughter (Olivia Scott Welch) only speaks to him to get money for her ever-present financial struggles.Lucky Hankkicks off withthis character study of the jaded professor, but slowly divides its attention to the rest of the cast, giving us a slice-of-life view of academia that is tempered by Hank’s undulating cynicism.

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'Lucky Hank' Brings the "Unsexy" World of Academia to Life

lucky-hank-bob-odenkirk

The world of academia, specifically that of literature, is generally associated with dusty piles of untouched books, highbrow curmudgeon professors, and a tedious effort to revitalize a dying art: all images that are far from the notion of sexy. To an extent, it is, andLucky Hankleans into that prejudice to inject some life back into it. The show paints that exact picture with Odenkirk’s misanthropic performance at the crux of it, tapping into the tired nature of those stereotypes. It is made more painfully obvious by the new generation of students who adopt that seemingly naïve notion of wanting to be experimental and ground-breaking to create their next masterpiece, but are stifled by the traditions of the past. Vitality seeps into the conflict between these generations as the show poses questions of who gets to decide what art is, or who professors are when they’re not in the classroom.

Intuitively, literature academics read books, so many stories that peer into the lives of everyday professors are generally found in novels rather than on the screen.Lucky Hankitself was adapted from a novel, but uses a workplace sitcom feel to translate the narrative to a TV medium. By doing so, the show broadens its audience and, more importantly, makes these academic lives and power plays more accessible and fun to watch on a screen. It has allthe hallmarks of a workplace sitcom, including bizarre interactions between colleagues, little gems of comedy, and relatable undercurrents even if you don’t work in academia.Lucky Hankstrikes a balance between academic stereotypes and a familiar sitcom structure to make this “unsexy” field at least a bit more flushed and enticing.

Bob Odenkirk Makes Academia Entertaining Through Cynicism

Bob Odenkirk toasts his English department in a scene from Lucky Hank

While the cast certainly contributes to the more vivid portrayal of academia, each wandering off into their hilarious antics, it isOdenkirk’s performance that steals the show. It’s not the first time we’ve seen an insecure older man who is re-considering his intellect or expertise and trying to make his name outside the shadow of his famous father. However,Odenkirk imbues his character with an over-dramatic, almost farcical cynicismthat is supported by a sharp script and witty dialogue delivery, which makes him a delight to watch. It’s a sort of immature nihilism we can associate with a coming-of-age tale, making his character study, no matter how steeped in literary references, still relatable and enjoyable as he goes through this midlife crisis.

What is reallyalluring about Odenkirk’s performanceis that he balances this ennui with a hint of charisma we usually associate the actor with in roles like Saul. Hank may be a caricature of a dying breed of literature enthusiasts, one that is overbearing in his apathy, but it always feels like there is a sliver of hope for him. We can’t ever bring ourselves to fully root against him, even when he takes his wife’s undying support for granted or mimics the same eye-rolls as his daughter. Occasionally,Odenkirk gives Hank some necessary vulnerabilitythat reels us back in from the precipice of giving up on the character.

So no, just as Odenkirk says,Lucky Hankisn’t the sexiest show around — at least not in the sense of having an immediately interesting premise. But it is as deceptively gripping as quicksand. Just like how the research pathway buries professors,this show immerses you in the lively strand of academia that you may not realize exists. By feeding into and destroying archetypes, all with a healthy dose of cynicism,this cancelled-far-too-soon seriesbreathes new life into dying art, and isn’t that something all TV fans can appreciate?

Want More Like ‘Rooster’? Prime Video’s 8-Part Comedy Is a Masterpiece From Start to Finish

Bob Odenkirkplays cynicism damn well. In his most famous role, as the lawyer inBreaking BadandBetter Call Saul, we don't get to see...
Eurovision Song Contest 2026: Who is the UK entry and how can you watch?

TheEurovision Song Contestslogan, “United by music”, gets more ironic by the day. The 70th edition of the competition is ploughing ahead in Vienna this Saturday (May 16), despite several countries boycotting due toIsrael’s participation, growing pressure on the UK’s entrant to also withdraw, and a high likelihood of vociferous protests on the night.

The Telegraph Delta Goodrem will be participating in Eurovision 2026

It should make for an even more bizarre Eurovision than usual, juxtaposing fraught geopolitics with the usual enjoyably bonkers, high-camp pop and retina-searing staging. So, who is actually participating (and sitting this one out), and does the UK have any chance of avoiding the infamous nul points? Here are all your burning 2026 Eurovision questions answered.

Where is Eurovision 2026?

We’re heading to Austria this year followingJJ’s victory in 2025with the glass-shattering techno-operaticWasted Love. This is the country’s third time hosting (the last stint was in 2015), and our base of operations will be the 16,152-seater Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna. On hosting duties are TV presenter Victoria Swarovski (yes,thatSwarovski – watch out for some seriously bling accessories) and actor Michael Ostrowski.

When is the final?

Tune in for pop and protests on Saturday, May 16. For the true superfans – or just gluttons for punishment – that grand final is preceded by two televised semi-finals on Tuesday, May 12 and Thursday, May 14.

How to watch the Eurovision final

The BBC is once again broadcasting all the action on BBC One andiPlayer. You can also follow along on BBC Radio 2 and BBC Sounds, should you wish to have the pure aural experience and miss out on such sights as a grown man running in a hamster wheel.

Of course, we would also recommend following along viaThe Telegraph’s dedicated Eurovision live blog for expert insight and a steady stream of snarky comments.

Eurovision 2026 hosts Victoria Swarovski (L) and Michael Ostrowski

What is the full Eurovision line-up and running order?

This year, 35 countries are participating in Eurovision, and 25 will make the grand final.

The “Big Five” nations (although there are only four competing in 2026 – about which more shortly) get automatic entry to the final because they provide extra financial support to the contest. Last year’s winner also gets a free pass. So the final will definitely feature:

  • Italy: Sal Da Vinci, Per Sempre Sì

  • Germany: Sarah Engels, Fire

  • France: Monroe, Regarde !

  • Austria: COSMÓ, Tanzschein

  • United Kingdom: Look Mum No Computer, Eins, Zwei, Drei

The running order for the first semi-final is:

  1. Moldova: Satoshi, Viva, Moldova!

  2. Sweden: FELICIA, My System

  3. Croatia: LELEK, Andromeda

  4. Greece: Akylas, Ferto

  5. Portugal: Bandidos do Cante, Rosa

  6. Georgia: Bzikebi, On Replay

  7. Finland: Linda Lampenius x Pete Parkkonen, Liekinheitin

  8. Montenegro: Tamara Živković, Nova Zora

  9. Estonia: Vanilla Ninja, Too Epic To Be True

  10. Israel: Noam Bettan, Michelle

  11. Belgium: ESSYLA, Dancing on the Ice

  12. Lithuania: Lion Ceccah, Sólo Quiero Más

  13. San Marino: SENHIT, Superstar

  14. Poland: ALICJA, Pray

  15. Serbia: LAVINA, Kraj Mene

The running order for the second semi-final is:

  1. Bulgaria: DARA, Bangaranga

  2. Azerbaijan: JIVA, Just Go

  3. Romania: Alexandra Căpitănescu, Choke Me

  4. Luxembourg: Eva Marija, Mother Nature

  5. Czechia: Daniel Zizka, CROSSROADS

  6. Armenia: SIMÓN, Paloma Rumba

  7. Switzerland: Veronica Fusaro, Alice

  8. Cyprus: Antigoni, JALLA

  9. Latvia: Atvara, Ēnā

  10. Denmark: Søren Torpegaard Lund, Før Vi Går Hjem

  11. Australia: Delta Goodrem, Eclipse

  12. Ukraine: LELÉKA, Ridnym

  13. Albania: Alis, Nân

  14. Malta: AIDAN, Bella

  15. Norway: JONAS LOVV, YA YA YA

Who is representing the UK?

UK entry Look Mum No Computer

The marvellously monikeredLook Mum No Computer. We’ve gone all down with the kids: our entry is a popular YouTuber (real name: Sam Battle), who is tackling workplace ennui through the medium of bouncy synth-pop and Germanic counting.

He has amassed more than 1.4 million social media followers by unveiling whimsical musical inventions that would tickle Wes Anderson – like a synthesiser made of Furby toys – and even has his own dedicated vintage museum in Ramsgate. He’s also a prolific singer-songwriter, and has legitimate musical experience to balance the effortful quirk: he used to be in the band Zibra, which played Glastonbury in 2015, and now tours as a solo artist.

Can the UK win?

Well, most of Europe’s voters seem to hate us, so probably not. Last year ouraptly namedsongWhat the Hell Just Happened?saw us finish in an ignominious 19th place. But might this be our year? Look Mum No Computer’sEins, Zwei, Dreiis catchy, naff, ridiculous and esoteric – in short, perfect Eurovision fuel.

It vaguely nods towards international sensibilities, but is also like a silly version of the London 2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony: the music video features baked beans, digestive biscuits, and a flying Mini Cooper wheezing over the White Cliffs of Dover. It brings a (confused) patriotic tear to the eye.

The choice of Battle also perhaps acknowledges Eurovision’s growing Gen Z fanbase. The choice of a geeky, clip-friendly YouTuber might see the UK get its best result in years. Or we could get shafted yet again. That essential tension is at the heart of the Eurovision experience.

Is Israel still in Eurovision?

Yes, in short. Yes, but… is the longer answer. The 2025 contest saw widespread protests due to the war in Gaza: pro-Palestinian protestors attempted to storm the stage when Israel’s Yuval Raphael was performing, some audience members booed and waved Palestinian flags, and in the streets of Basel, protestors threw smoke bombs and burned Israeli and American flags. Despite all of that, Raphael performed strongly and finished in second place.

This year, 28-year-old Noam Bettan is entering the fray as Israel’s contestant. His songMichelle, which is sung in a mix of English, French and Hebrew, is about a toxic relationship with “the queen of problems”, and also, as far as I can tell from the music video, about Bettan buying every terrible leather jacket that Shein has to offer.

Wait, didn’t Israel rig the vote last year?

There were raised eyebrows when Israel steamed into second place thanks to the televote – and actually looked like they might win the whole thing for a moment. Several nations, including Ireland, Spain and Belgium, then demanded that Eurovision organisers investigate the voting system.

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It was subsequently established that the Israeli government had run advertising campaigns to encourage public votes, and that ads in 2025 received more than 68 million impressions. In response, the contest has introduced new rules: entrants and broadcasters are banned from taking part in third-party promotional campaigns (including those run by governments), and fans are now only able to cast 10 votes each instead of 20.

Martin Green, director of Eurovision, said: “One of the clearest messages we received was the need to strengthen trust in the fairness of the contest.” He added that “governments do not participate in the Eurovision Song Contest, artists do.” To quote Ian Fletcher: “So that’s all good then.”

Who is boycotting Eurovision?

Ah, yes. Despite Green’s chipper hand-waving, it seems a few nations are still livid about Israel being in the contest at all – let alone their determined get-out-the-vote efforts. In September last year, Spain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Iceland and Slovenia threatened to boycott Eurovision unless Israel was excluded. In response, Austria and Germany said they would quit if Israel was chucked out, leaving organisers – who, lest we forget, wish us to be “united by music” – with a miserable dilemma.

They tackled that head on by announcing they would have an emergency vote on Israel’s participation in November… and then cancelling said vote following the ceasefire in Gaza. Alas, that did not appease the anti-Israel brigade, and those countries (Spain – which is normally one of the “Big Five” – Ireland, the Netherlands, Iceland and Slovenia) are now officially boycotting Eurovision. It’s the largest number of boycotting countries in the history of the contest.

What about the UK?

The UK is still taking part – despite some furious opposition. In April more than 12,000 people signed a Palestine Solidarity Campaign petitionurging Sam Battle to boycott.

Meanwhile the campaign group No Music for Genocide has released an open letter urging public broadcasters, performers, fans and more to boycott. The letter asks why Russia remains banned from the contest – after organisers said its presence would “bring the competition into disrepute” – but “the same standard” has not been applied to Israel. It’s signed by the likes of Brian Eno,Kneecap, Paul Weller, Paloma Faith, Massive Attack, Sigur Rós, and Primal Scream.

Who else is protesting?

Nemo, who won the contest for Switzerland in 2024, has handed back their trophy in protest at Israel taking part. The non-binary singer released a statement on Instagram, writing: “This is not about individuals or artists. It’s about the fact that the contest was repeatedly used to soften ⁠the image of a state accused of severe wrongdoing, all while the EBU insists that this contest is non-political.”

Dana International, who won Eurovision for Israel in Birmingham in 1998, has, in turn, denounced the boycotting nations, calling it a “violent and insulting” decision that added “only hatred and harm”. Once again, a reminder: united by music!

So Russia is still banned?

Yes, Russia is still banned. At the time of writing, no one is protesting that decision.

Will there be extra security at Eurovision 2026?

Oh yes. Vienna police are coordinating with contest officials to ensure the safety of the area around the Wiener Stadthalle, and conducting weekly threat assessments. Around 250 staff members from Vienna police and the interior ministry are working on security planning, and specialised teams, including explosive detection dog units, will likely be deployed in the run-up to the contest. There will also be background checks run on suppliers and staff, checks done on spectators, and airport-style security measures at the fan zones across the city.

Is Scott Mills still taking part?

Awkward. Mills was due to commentate on the Eurovision semi-finals and on the final on Radio 2 (as he has done since 2011), but wassacked by the BBClast month due to allegations of “serious sexual offences” against a teenage boy between 1997 and 2000. So no, he definitely won’t be part of the Eurovision team. The Sun has reported that Mills will be succeeded in his Eurovision role by Sara Cox, joining fellow commentator Rylan Clark.

Sarah Cox will join Rylan Clarke

Which acts should we look out for in 2026?

Putting all the many controversies to one side – let’s focus on the music. And the cheerful inanity of Eurovision. The current bookies’ favourite is Finland withLiekinheitin(or “Flamethrower”), which features angsty singing, literal flames, and a sexy blonde lady in a tinfoil dress dramatically playing the violin. It’s got everything.

Also keep an eye on France withRegarde !(yes, there really is a space before the exclamation mark, and yes, it’s driving me crazy), sung by 17-year-old Monroe, and Denmark’s thumping dance anthemFør Vi Går Hjem.

The UK isn’t the only entrant bemoaning office culture: Armenia is having a right old go as well (sample lyrics: “This meeting could have been an email / Free coffee won’t keep me here man”). Meanwhile Greece’s entry is a panic attack in human form, 50 per cent of Norway’s lyrics are “ya ya ya”, and Romania has courted controversy by selecting the songChoke Me, which campaigners say glamorises strangulation. Also Serbia has emotive death metal, and Australia is bringing out the big(ish) guns with actual chart-topper Delta Goodrem.

Wait, is Australia in Europe?

Not even a little bit, but here we are. Australians are superfans who enthused their way in. It was meant to be a one-off, in 2015, as part of the contest’s 50th-anniversary celebrations, but they were so popular (finishing an impressive fifth) that they were invited back. Eurovision also features Azerbaijan, so we’re really playing fast and loose with the “Euro” part of the equation here.

Do performers sing live?

Yes, it’s mandated in the rules that all lead vocals must be sung live – and in some cases, you can tell. (There is no corresponding rule that you must sing in tune.) Songs must only be original compositions and a maximum of three minutes long.

Remind me how the voting works?

Easily the most byzantine system of all these entertainment contests. In the final, contestants get two separate scores: one from a jury of music experts, the other from fan votes (cast via phone, text message or the official Eurovision app). Fans cannot vote for their own country.

The results are wheeled out in two stages in the grand final. First, the acts are ranked by jury vote, and then that order is slowly – agonisingly slowly – upended as each country’s spokesperson announces who they’re giving fan votes to, in the form of points, from one to 12. This is usually the time when the UK slides inexorably down the rankings, and we all lose faith in Europe, democracy and music.

Don’t countries just vote for their neighbours?

There is still neighbourly bloc voting, with the likes of Greece and Cyprus doggedly sticking together, year after year. Which is heart-warming. We need some certainties in life – and in Eurovision.

Eurovision Song Contest 2026: Who is the UK entry and how can you watch?

TheEurovision Song Contestslogan, “United by music”, gets more ironic by the day. The 70th edition of the competition is ploughing ahea...
David Wynne-Morgan, public relations supremo, friend and ‘fixer’ to the denizens of clubland

David Wynne-Morgan, who has died aged 95, was a royal correspondent and society gossip columnist who became a leading international PR figure for decades. He was “fixer”, confidant, ghostwriter and friend to a colourful cast of presidents, billionaires, royalty, business figures, gamblers, racing characters and club owners in a career spanning 75 years.

The Telegraph Cartier's 'Clocks' Party, 1981, from left: David Hicks, Wynne-Morgan and the Duchess of Argyll

Notably, he was a close friend and family consigliere to bothMarkand Robin Birley for over 50 years, helping to launch Annabel’s night club in 1963 and Mark’s Club in the 1970s, and assisting Robin Birley with the creation of 5 Hertford Street private members’ club; he was chairman there from 2014 to 2025, as well as being its Racing Chairman and in charge of its racing syndicate.

“He absolutely loved our clubs,” said Robin Birley. “That was his life. He was a pure Birley club man and was in his element putting on our jewellery and fashion weeks. He was put on this earth to be clubbable. He loved having lunches and dinners. He liked a cigar. He liked to drink. He liked to gamble. He liked the company of beautiful women. He was a brilliant sportsman and very much a night owl. He was one of those larger-than-life London figures from the 1960s to 1990s who embodied the spirit of the age. You don’t see so many of those people around any more.”

David Wynne-Morgan was born on February 22 1931, the son of John Wynne-Morgan, a portrait painter, and Marjorie Wynne, who refused to give up her surname o​n marriage. Evacuated from London during the war, he attended Bryanston School in Dorset and was offered a place at Cambridge, but wanted to be a journalist so turned down the place to work on a local Watford paper.

Boris Becker and David Wynne-Morgan attend Becker's birthday party at Morton's in  2010

He worked for eight years in Fleet Street in the 1950s, which he described as “halycon days” that included working at the Daily Express – where he was a member of the cricket team captained by Lord Beaverbook – and being a royal correspondent for the Daily Mail.

“Fleet Street was not just a job. It was a way of life,” Wynne-Morgan wrote. “I don’t think many of us were good husbands or even good fathers. We were too consumed by the excitement and the extraordinary mixture of intense competitiveness, on the one hand, and wonderful camaraderie on the other.”

Such a gung-ho approach resulted in several scrapes that nearl​y lost him his job. On one occasion, he was sent to cover Princess Margaret’s romance with Peter Townsend, who was competing in an equestrian event. When Wynne-Morgan discovered that Townsend had been to Holy Communion that morning, he tracked down the priest and asked if he was aware that Townsend was a divorcee. When the priest said he was not aware, Wynne-Morgan made this his story, only to receive a sharp cable back from the news desk saying that it was a “gross intrusion of privacy”, and he should not do it again.

He was suspended, but his society scoops had been noticed, and he was soon was offered another job, at the Daily Express, on £15 a week. He went on to edit the William Hickey gossip column. “It was in Fleet Street that I developed the confidence to take on anything,” he recalled. “As a journalist I felt I had the God-given right to go up to anybody and say, ‘I am David-Wynne Morgan from the Daily Express’ – and ask any questions I wanted.”

The wedding of Romaine Ferguson and David Wynne-Morgan

Aged 26, he got his first lucky break after interviewing the oil tycoon John Paul Getty, then one of the world’s richest men. Getty had been impressed by the young reporter’s worldly charisma and his knowledge of the press, and invited him to set up his own public relations agency with Getty as his first client.​

“My father didn’t know what PR was, as the industry was in its infancy,” said his son Jamie-Wynne-Morgan. “But he thought it was too good an offer to turn down.” Getty backed him with a £10,000 check, and Wynne-Morgan worked for him for six years.

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He founded PR Partners in 1957 and was a key figure in the transformation of the PR world in the 1970s and 1980s into a global, and professional, business. He went on to become chief executive at Hill & Knowlton in the 1980s, as well as chairman of the worldwide management committee. He was later chairman of WMC Communications, which merged with Pelham Public Relations and later become part of Bell-Pottinger before the agency collapsed in political scandal.

Much of Wynne-Morgan’s career was spent working in a personal capacity for larger-than life tycoons such as the Canadian mining billionairePeter Munk, founder of Barrick Gold, for whom Wynne-Morgan worked for decades. He was constantly globetrotting and on planes and on 9/11 witnessed the first Twin Tower imploding from the window seat of a plane flying into La Guardia airport in the midst of the terrorist attacks on New York.

Wynne-Morgan and the model Sandra Paul (later married to the Conservative politician Michael Howard) after their wedding at Kensington Register Office, London, June 1966

After being grounded in New York, sitting for four hours in a café watching the news, he got a call from his boss,Peter Munk, saying that his presence was urgently needed in Toronto for an important boardroom lunch. With all flights cancelled, he had to rely on his journalistic initiative of old and managed to persuade a New York cab driver to drive him to Toronto – for $1,250 in cash. He made the meeting.

He also ghosted the autobiographies of President Nasser of Egypt, the ballerina Margot Fonteyn,Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation painter Pietro Annigoni, and Norma Levy, the British call girl who almost toppled the government,Profumo-style, in theLord Lambtonaffair in 1973 when the peer resigned from the government after a tabloid had caught him in bed with two prostitutes.

Another aspect of Wynne-Morgan’s colourful career was working as manager to the speed king Donald Campbell, raising the sponsorship – some £250,000 – for his last successful attempts on the world land and water speed records in his Bluebird car and speed-boat.

The partnership ended acrimoniously after Campbell broke the speed record but refused to pay the 20 per cent commission agreed, saying he had already made enough money. They parted company, and Wynne-Morgan engaged lawyers while Campbell set about trying to break the world water-speed record on a lake near Perth, Western Australia.

Wynne-Morgan, right, and Richard Kay of the Daily Mail

When he finally broke the record on December 31 1964, Wynne-Morgan sent him a cable saying: “Congratulations. You are now not o​nly the biggest but also fastest bastard on earth.” After Campbell’s death on Lake Coniston, however, Wynne-Morgan dropped the legal case, declaring that he was not going to try to take money off his widow, and remembering his old friend with “affection and pride”.

He had a special skill with people and played an important diplomatic role within the Birley family when Mark and Robin Birley fell out and the Birley clubs were sold to Richard Caring for £100 million. Despite the family dispute, Wynne-Morgan was so liked that he kept in with both father and son. As Sir Nicholas Coleridge said: “His ability as a PR, who knew so many people, was so adept. He never sought the limelight. He was always flying just below the radar, a fixer and an enabler.”

David Wynne-Morgan was married three times and had four sons. His first wife was Romaine Ferguson, with whom he had two sons. His second wife was the Sixties model Sandra Paul, who later went on to marry the one-time Conservative leader Michael Howard. He is survived by his third wife, Karen, to whom he was married for more than 50 years. They had two sons.

​David Wynne-Morgan, born February 22 1931, died April 4 2026

David Wynne-Morgan, public relations supremo, friend and ‘fixer’ to the denizens of clubland

David Wynne-Morgan, who has died aged 95, was a royal correspondent and society gossip columnist who became a leading international PR ...
“Far More Talented Than Her Father”: 27 Nepo Babies That Even Haters Say Actually Deserve Their Fame

Hollywood has always had famous families, and many stars grew up with well-known parents already in the spotlight. While some people quickly label them as “nepo babies,” not every celebrity rides only on a last name.

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Many have worked hard, proved their talent, and built careers that stand strong on their own.

These celebrities earned respect from audiences who believe they deserve the fame they have today. Here are 27 nepo babies that even critics admit truly made it on talent.

Willow Smith is the daughter of Hollywood stars Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith. Growing up in the spotlight came with pressure, as she admitted, “to be completely and utterly honest, it’s absolutely terrible,” describing the difficulty of figuring out life while being constantly watched.Despite that, Willow built her own identity through music. While many rememberWhip My Hair, her sound has evolved across genres. She has also spoken about admiring her parents’ values, saying they always tried “to be the best people they could be” and never put themselves above others.As one user gushed about her music, “She is very underrated… I wish more people would listen to her music!”

© Photo:John Shearer/Getty Images

Zoë Kravitz is the daughter of rock star Lenny Kravitz and actress Lisa Bonet. Growing up between her mother’s quiet, creative home and her father’s whirlwind rockstar life, Zoë toldEsquirein 2024 that living with Lenny was “this whirlwind of a completely different universe.”She later admitted in 2020 onArmchair Expert with Dax Shepard,she once considered dropping the Kravitz surname because she felt insecure about people only connecting her to her famous family, saying, “I did used to be really insecure about people just associating me with my family, and now I love it — I’m so proud of them.”Like both parents, Zoë followed in acting and music. She starred inBig Little Lies,The Batman, and made her directorial debut withBlink Twice.She also performed music with her band Lolawolf, following Lenny’s musical path. She even shared a connection with Lisa throughHigh Fidelity;Lisa starred in the 2000 film, while Zoë led the 2020 Hulu series adaptation.Lenny proudly said, “She’s amazing… we’re friends. We’re very close. We talk about everything.”

© Photo:Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images

Apple Martin is the daughter of actress Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin. While many know her for being part of that famous family, Apple has started building her own career through modeling and creative work.In 2025, she appeared with her mother in a GapStudio campaign and later became the solo face of Self-Portrait, while also making her directorial debut at Vanderbilt University.She has been clear that fame did not mean entitlement. “My parents did a really good job of instilling in me that I shouldn’t be entitled to anything. I have to work,” she toldThe Telegraph.Apple also shared that she once planned for law school but now says, “My dream is to act,” viaVogue.

© Photo:gwynethpaltrow

Kate Hudson is the daughter of actress Goldie Hawn and musician-actor Bill Hudson, though she was largely raised by Hawn and her longtime partner Kurt Russell.She built her own career with hits likeAlmost Famous, which earned her an Oscar nomination, and became a rom-com staple before expanding into television and music.Addressing nepotism, she once shared withThe Independent, “I don’t care where you come from… if you work hard and you kill it, it doesn’t matter.”Fans often point out that she earned her success independently. One wrote, “I knew her first through her movies before I heard her parents’ names,” while another claimed she may even be “a better actor than either of her parents.”

© Photo:katehudson

Dakota Johnson comes from one of Hollywood’s most famous families. She is the daughter of actors Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson, granddaughter of Tippi Hedren, and stepdaughter of Antonio Banderas.Her parents’ careers in films and television made acting feel like the family business, but they actually discouraged her from entering Hollywood. Dakota toldW Magazine, “They wanted me to have as much of a childhood as I could.”Don even cut her off financially after high school when she said she wasn’t going to college. Just weeks later, she landedThe Social Network, and as he joked, “The rest is, shall we say, cinema history.”Melanie later revealed she was never worried about Dakota’s talent, only the difficulty of the industry, adding, “It’s Dakota’s sense of self… and hard work that has gotten her through scary times.”

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Lily Collins is the daughter of Grammy-winning musician Phil Collins and Jill Tavelman. Growing up, she moved between London and Los Angeles before settling in L.A. with her mother after her parents split when she was five.While many knew her as Phil Collins’ daughter, Lily was determined to build her own identity in Hollywood.She toldVogue Francein 2022, “It was out of the question that people would think that I use a free pass thanks to my name. I’m proud of my dad, but I wanted to be me, not just his daughter.”She chose acting over music partly to avoid direct comparisons, explaining, “I love to sing… but I preferred to be an actress.”FromMirror Mirrorto Emily in Paris, she proved herself on her own. In her memoir, she also addressed her complicated bond with Phil in an open letter, writing, “I forgive you for not always being there when I needed.”

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Colin Hanks is the son of Tom Hanks, one of Hollywood’s most respected actors. Growing up in the industry, he knew his father’s name would always follow him.He admitted early on that it wasn’t easy to separate himself, explaining during an appearance on Dax Shepard’s podcastArmchair Expertthat he thought he’d be seen as his “own person,” but “that doesn’t happen.”Despite that, he built his career gradually with roles inRoswell,Orange County, andFargo, earning an Emmy nomination and working across comedy and drama.Over time, audiences have recognized his effort to carve his own path. One fan said, “Colin is legitimately insanely talented… he built a lot himself.”

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Nicolas Cage was born Nicolas Coppola into the powerful Coppola film family, including director Francis Ford Coppola and actress Talia Shire. To avoid being judged for nepotism, he dropped his surname early in his career.He admitted that the change helped him prove himself. “As soon as I went into the casting office under a new name… I got the part… I felt liberated,” he toldThe Talks.He also called his background a “mixed blessing” and admitted toPlayboy, “I felt I had to work twice as hard as the next guy.”Cage went on to build a strong career with films likeFace/OffandNational Treasure, and also earned an Oscar for 1995'sLeaving Las Vegas.Many fans respected his choice to drop the last name, with one writing, “He didn’t even have to use the name Coppola… most people don’t even know he’s a Coppola.”

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Angelina Jolie’s father, Jon Voight, is an Oscar-winning star, while her mother, Marcheline Bertrand, was also an actor. Despite the background, Jolie had a complicated relationship with her father and was largely raised by her mother, which shaped her path.Jolie built her own legacy with powerful performances in films likeGirl, Interrupted, which won her an Academy Award, and blockbuster roles likeLara Croft: Tomb Raider.Reflecting on her journey, she once shared in a 1999 interview withRolling Stone, “I think it’s probably healthy not to put too much thought into that. It's an interesting thing, because I think we speak to each other a lot through our work."While nepotism debates continue, many believe she surpassed expectations. One user wrote, “She’s definitely FAR more talented than her father.”

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Margaret Qualley is the daughter of actress Andie MacDowell, known for films likeFour Weddings and a FuneralandGroundhog Day. Growing up around Hollywood, she had early exposure to the industry.She even worked alongside her mother in Netflix’sMaid, playing a struggling young mother while MacDowell played her on-screen parent. Speaking about working together, Qualley toldThe Hollywood Reporterin 2021 that she got to work with “my very first idol,” while MacDowell called the experience “really special.”The 31-year-old has built her own career withThe Leftovers,Fosse/Verdon, andOnce Upon a Time in Hollywood, earning strong reviews and award nominations.Many viewers agree she’s earned her place. One fan wrote, “She was fantastic inThe Substance.” Others praised her range, calling her “a very talented dancer” and highlighting her “great micro expressions.”

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Josh Brolin is the son of veteran actor James Brolin and casting director Jane Cameron Agee. Although he grew up around Hollywood, he initially avoided acting, seeing how unpredictable the career could be.His father supported him but kept it real about the industry. James once advised him, “Don’t be a leading man… be a character actor and you’ll work forever,” Brolin recalled withPeople. That advice shaped Brolin’s approach as he built his career through strong, varied roles instead of chasing typical stardom.Brolin went on to prove himself with films likeNo Country for Old Men,Sicario, andAvengers: Endgame. As one fan put it, “He absolutely proved he could act his a*s off.”

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Liza Minnelli was born into Hollywood royalty as the daughter of Judy Garland, star ofThe Wizard of Oz, and acclaimed director Vincente Minnelli.She entered show business early, appearing in her mother’s filmIn the Good Old Summertimeat age 3 and later performing with Garland onThe Judy Garland Show. She even worked with her father on his final film,A Matter of Time(1976).By 19, Minnelli had already won a Tony Award, and she later achieved EGOT status with an Oscar, Grammy, Emmy, and multiple Tonys.Still, she toldVarietyin 2020 that the hardest part was “getting to be known as myself as opposed to somebody’s daughter.”Reflecting on Garland’s legacy, she added, “When I call on her, she’s there.”

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Maya Hawke is the daughter of actors Uma Thurman and Ethan Hawke, both A-list Hollywood stars. Despite that, her parents were cautious about her joining the industry and “tried to protect” her from it.She has worked closely with them, starring with her father inThe Good Lord Birdand with her mother inThe Kill Room. Maya shared about her father, tellingPeople, “I really see him as my teacher,” while Ethan praised her for her work inThe Good Lord Bird,saying, “She’s got ideas… she has a grace,” viaSeth Meyers.Later, Hawke built her own fame withStranger Things,Do Revenge, and music projects.Many netizens believe she fully deserves her own fame, with one saying, “Maya Hawke is so talented… she’s going to win an Oscar one day.”

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Bryce Dallas Howard is the daughter of filmmaker Ron Howard, known forA Beautiful MindandApollo 13. She also comes from a long line of actors, making her a third-generation performer.Howard has acknowledged the privilege, tellingThe Independent, “The layers of privilege that I’ve experienced… there’s a lot that I’m aware of.”She even collaborated with her father early on, appearing in his films, includingParenthood, A Beautiful Mind, Apollo 13,etc., and later worked behind the scenes.She built her own career with roles inThe Help,Jurassic World, andBlack Mirror, and has also gained recognition as a director.Many viewers believed she’s earned her place. One fan said, “Good actor, even better director!” Another added, “Her directing is beautiful.”

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Jamie Lee Curtis is the daughter of Hollywood icons Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, known forSome Like It HotandPsycho. Growing up in a film dynasty, she has often called herself an “OG nepo baby,” acknowledging how her lineage shaped her entry into the industry.Despite that, Curtis built a career of her own, from horror fame inHalloweento eventually winning an Oscar forEverything Everywhere All at Once.She has consistently credited her parents, once tellingPeople, “I literally wouldn't be here without them… I am a product of this town, these people.” She even honored them by wearing her mother’s ring during her SAG Awards win.As one comment puts it, “Jamie Lee Curtis! From two extremely famous parents… she became an icon and Oscar winner in her own right.”

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Maya Rudolph comes from a deeply musical family. Her mother, Minnie Riperton, was the iconic voice behindLovin’ You, while her father, Richard Rudolph, is a prolific songwriter.Growing up around music shaped her early life; she even performed with the bandThe Rentalsbefore moving into acting and comedy.After her mother’s passing when she was six, Rudolph leaned into comedy as a coping mechanism, later tellingThe Guardianthat it was “the only thing to keep me from crying.”She went on to break out onSaturday Night Liveand build a strong acting career while still embracing music. She also honored her mother’s legacy by naming her fourth child Minnie.“My mom was music… Music sounds and feels very normal to me,” shetold NPR.Fans agree on her range, with one noting, “AND she can legitimately sing, too!”

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Zoey Deutch grew up in a Hollywood family with actress Lea Thompson and director Howard Deutch as her parents.Raised in Los Angeles alongside her writer sister Madelyn, Zoey was surrounded by creativity from the start. She began acting young with Disney’s The Suite Life on Deck and later built her own career through projects likeSet It UpandSomething from Tiffany’s.She also worked closely with her family onThe Year of Spectacular Men, directed by Lea and written by Madelyn.Lea called it “an incredible experience” and toldParadein September 2023, “My kids couldn’t be cooler. Zoey is an amazing actress.”Zoey has often said her mother is her biggest inspiration. She toldDuJour, “She’s my role model… She’s a really, really remarkable woman.”In 2017, she toldParadethat her parents’ best advice was simple: “Work hard, be nice, and keep going.”Zoey added, “No one just gets lucky… Hard work pays off.”

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Taylor Dearden is the daughter of Bryan Cranston and Robin Dearden, both established actors in television.She even shared the screen with her father early on, appearing in an episode ofBreaking Bad, but has since worked across shows likeSweet/ViciousandAmerican Vandal.Her biggest breakthrough came withThe Pitt, where her performance as Mel turned her into a fan favorite. While her parents supported her, Cranston has been clear about her talent, tellingPeople, “She is far beyond where I was in my 20s… She is a super-talented young lady!Fans clearly agree. One wrote, “Blew my mind when I found out she was his daughter… absolutely love her inThe Pitt.”

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George Clooney comes from a family deeply rooted in entertainment. His father, Nick Clooney, was a longtime TV host and news anchor, while his mother, Nina Bruce Warren, was a former beauty queen, writer, and antique shop owner.His aunt was legendary singer-actress Rosemary Clooney, known for White Christmas, and his cousin Miguel Ferrer also found success in Hollywood.George has often said his parents shaped his values more than his fame. “You had to be involved. My mother and father were involved,” he toldPeoplein December 2020, recalling his father’s advice:“Don’t come back and look me in the eye unless you stand up to bullies and racists.” He also praised their work ethic, saying of his mother, “She went to work every day and worked very hard.”Before becoming a star himself, George even lived with Rosemary while trying to make it in Hollywood. One viewer noted, “I started re-watchingERand had forgotten that his much more famous aunt and cousin had guest-starred in the first couple of episodes.”

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Ben Stiller comes from a comedy legacy. His parents, Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, were a famous duo who performed together asStiller & Mearabefore building successful individual careers.Growing up around sets and comedy, Stiller naturally stepped into the industry. He made his early screen appearances alongside his father and later worked with both parents in films likeZoolanderandNight at the Museum.Reflecting on their influence, he once said toParade,“My mom was the person that I most looked up to for her point of view, her humor.” Over time, he built his own identity with hits likeMeet the ParentsandTropic Thunder.Even those surprised by his background still appreciate his work, as one user said, “I didn’t know Ben was a nepo baby… still love him though.”

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Drew Barrymore comes from one of Hollywood’s oldest acting dynasties. Her father, John Drew Barrymore, and grandfather, John Barrymore, were actors, while her lineage traces back to Maurice Barrymore in the 1800s, earning the family the title “The Royal Family of the American Stage.”Despite the deep-rooted legacy, Barrymore carved her own path early. She became a child star withE.T.at just seven and continued building a long career through films likeCharlie’s Angelsand50 First Dates, later transitioning into producing and hosting her own talk show.Reflecting on her connection to acting, she once shared withPeoplein 2022, “I feel so compelled to do what they do,” describing the “cosmic, spiritual, magnetic pull” of her family’s craft.While her background is undeniable, many feel she earned her place. One comment noted how the Barrymore legacy spans over 200 years, adding, "You have to go back over 200 years to find a Barrymore in the dramatic arts/acting that isn't a nepo baby.”

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Rashida Jones is the daughter of music legend Quincy Jones, who won 28 Grammys, and Peggy Lipton, known forThe Mod SquadandTwin Peaks. Raised in Los Angeles, she grew up surrounded by both music and acting, eventually stepping into the industry herself.Jones built her own identity through roles inThe OfficeandParks and Recreation, while also writing and producing.She often credited her mother’s support, saying in an interview withOprah.comin 2009, “She’s given me perspective… and let me cry when things haven’t gone my way.” She also collaborated closely with her father, co-directing the documentaryQuincyabout his life.As one user put it, “She's not as talented as her dad… but she was great in both roles,” reflecting how audiences still recognize her individual talent despite her famous parents.

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Jack Quaid is the son of Hollywood stars Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan, one of the most iconic couples of the ’90s. Despite that, he has been very open about his privilege, once tellingVariety, “I am an immensely privileged person… People have called me a ‘nepo baby.’ I’m inclined to agree.”He still chose to build his career independently, even turning down his father’s agent early on.Quaid went on to land roles inThe Hunger Gamesand later gained recognition through projects likeThe Boys. His father noted his natural passion, sharing onThe Kelly Clarkson Showin 2021 that Quaid had “a video camera in his hand when he was, like, 4 years old.”Fans often separate him from his famous lineage. One wrote, “Jack Quaid is amazing… he’s a good actor,” while another added, “I don’t even see him as Dennis Quaid’s son.”

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Mariska Hargitay is the daughter of Hollywood icon Jayne Mansfield and actor-bodybuilder Mickey Hargitay. Her mother was a major star in the ’50s and ’60s, but tragically passed away in a car crash when Mariska was just three, an event that deeply shaped her life.Despite that loss, Hargitay built a powerful career of her own, most notably as Olivia Benson onLaw & Order: SVU. She has often credited her father’s guidance, recalling, “I could have quit a million times, but my dad drilled into me that our family doesn’t quit,” viaParadein 2019. She also reflected on grief, saying, “The only way out is through.”Netizens widely acknowledge her impact. One noted, “Olivia Benson is one of the most well-known characters in all of TV.”

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Dan Levy is the son of comedian Eugene Levy and screenwriter Deborah Divine. His sister, Sarah Levy, is also an actor, making it a full family affair.Growing up, Dan struggled with his father’s fame, admitting onQ with Tom Power, “I hated it. It caused some pain in my relationship with my dad.”Over time, the two worked through it and went on to createSchitt’s Creektogether, with Sarah also starring. The show became a massive success, even sweeping the Emmys.Eugene later praised his son, saying, “I love you… and could not be prouder,” crediting Dan for guiding the show’s success.Their fans strongly support the family’s talent. One wrote, “Eugene is a genius… so it’s not actually a shock that his son is too.”

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Domhnall Gleeson is the son of acclaimed Irish actor Brendan Gleeson, known for roles inHarry PotterandThe Banshees of Inisherin. Raised in Dublin, he grew up in a family deeply connected to acting, with his brother Brían Gleeson also in the industry. He even appeared alongside his father inHarry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1.Gleeson built his own career with projects likeAbout Time,Star Wars, andThe Paper.Despite his background, he acknowledged the conversation around privilege, tellingThe Irish Times, “It’s an important conversation… It’s important that there is room for other people.”And fans couldn’t disagree with his talent, as one comment puts it, “Domhnall Gleeson. That man has RANGE.”

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Jared Harris is the son of legendary Irish actor Richard Harris and Welsh actress Elizabeth Rees-Williams. Growing up, he and his brothers split time between their divorced parents; his father was “incredibly indulgent,” while his mother was much stricter.Jared admitted he initially had no plans to act and even hated public speaking.Big Issue, “I had no concept that I was interested in being an actor. I hated public speaking. Still don’t really like it.”He moved to the U.S. partly to escape being known only as Richard Harris’ son. At Duke University, he found acting by accident after spotting a flyer promising “Free keg of beer,” which led him to audition for a play. That changed everything. Later, he built his own path with standout roles inMad Men, Chernobyl,andThe Crown.After success, he shared, “I still wake up every morning wondering if I can make a living as an actor.”One fan summed it up best, “Jared Harris!!!! I forgot he’s a nepo baby; he is so wildly talented. He steals the show in everything I see him in.”

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“Far More Talented Than Her Father”: 27 Nepo Babies That Even Haters Say Actually Deserve Their Fame

Hollywood has always had famous families, and many stars grew up with well-known parents already in the spotlight. While some people qu...
Ex-NHS doctor shows off dance skills as Hungary’s new health chief

Credit: Tisza party via Reuters

The Telegraph

He was the standout act on election night in Hungary when his impromptu dance routines delighted crowds celebrating the end of Viktor Orbán’s 16-year-rule.

And Zsolt Hegedus repeated the trick at the inauguration party for Péter Magyar, who was sworn in as prime minister on Saturday, following his party Tisza’s landslide win.

Mr Hegedus, the new health minister inpost-Orbán Hungary, and a former NHS surgeon, stole the show byre-enacting the dance routinethat had already turned him into an international internet hit.

Zsolt Hegedus showed off his dance moves for a second time on the steps of the parliament building in Budapest

To cheers from the huge crowd, he pulled out moves that included stalking across the stage playing air guitar and making waves with his hands while kicking his legs into the air.

Mr Hegedus, 56, who specialises in hip operations, lived in the UK for a decade between 2005 and 2015, working at hospitals in Manchester and Bristol.

Peter Magyar clapped along as Zsolt Hegedus entertained the crowds with his dance moves

He has showered praise on the British system, comparing it to aFormula 1car whose keys he was given and told to drive.

“In England, I feel like a Formula 1 driver who is told: ‘Mr Hegedus, here is the perfectly prepared and maintained car, we will give you all the tools you need, you just have to perform at your best, you don’t have to worry about anything else,’” he told a Hungarian newspaper last year.

The routine saw Hungary's new health chief play air guitar and make waves with his hands as he kicked his legs into the air

Pursuing the metaphor, he said that doctors in the Hungarian system are handed a car where “the steering wheel is not yet fixed, you should also check the tyre pressure yourself and if you notice a problem, you should arrange for maintenance”.

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After returning to his homelanda decade ago, Mr Hegedus rose to prominence by spearheading a campaign against corrupt cash payments to doctors.

He has said that he wants to take what he learned during his time in England and apply it to reforming the Hungarian health system to make it more patient-oriented.

A scion of a prominent political family, Mr Hegedus’ father was a pastor who participated in the 1956 uprising against Soviet occupation, while his brother was a lawmaker for a far-right nationalist party.

‘Ordinary people can defeat the most vicious tyranny’

Mr Magyar took his oath of office on Saturdaybefore giving a speech to tens of thousands of supporters in a square outside the parliament building.

“Today, every freedom-loving person in the world would like to be Hungarian a little,” he told the crowd. “You have taught the country and the world that it is the most ordinary, flesh-and-blood people who can defeat the most vicious tyranny.”

Mr Magyar, a 45-year-old lawyer who founded Tisza in 2024, won 141 seats in Hungary’s 199-seat parliament, pushing Mr Orbán’s populist Fidesz coalition down to just 52 seats in the chamber.

Hungary's new leader, Peter Magyar, addresses the crowds after taking the oath of office in Budapest on Saturday

The victory has raised hopes in Brussels of a new era in relations with Budapest after Mr Orbán repeatedly blocked key EU agreements, most recently a huge financial support package for Ukraine.

In a sign of the reset in relations, theEU flag was raisedalongside the Hungarian one outside the Hungarian parliament on Saturday for the first time since Mr Orbán ordered it to be removed in 2014.

Mr Magyar has promised to use his huge majority to tackle corruption and restore independence to public broadcasting, which was widely seen as a propaganda instrument for his predecessor’s Fidesz party.

Ex-NHS doctor shows off dance skills as Hungary’s new health chief

Credit: Tisza party via Reuters He was the standout act on election night in Hungary when his impromptu dance routines delighted c...

 

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