Former EastEnders star Danny Dyer has revealed that his son will star alongside him in upcoming comedy movie Marching Powder.
Dyer stars in the upcoming British comedy as Jack, a drug-loving football hooligan who has just six weeks to turn his life around or face going to prison.
While Jack tries to get his life back on track, he's also juggling his marriage and coming up against his bully of a father-in-law and his wayward stepbrother, which causes his world to slowly spiral out of control.
Related: Former EastEnders star Danny Dyer criticises storylines as he reveals why he left
Speaking on the Live And Let Dyers podcast which he hosts with daughter Dani, the actor shared that his 11-year-old son Arty will be making his acting debut.
"Little man’s in it as well," Dyer said while discussing the movie. "Ooh, that’s a f****** exclusive, no one knows that.
What to Read Next
"Arty is in it. My son, my actual son and heir."
Dyer described his son as "brilliant" but that he wasn't sure whether he'll follow his footsteps into acting.
Related: Danny Dyer's new movie gets extremely rude first trailer
"You know what, this is his moment," he added.
Marching Powder reunites Dyer with director Nick Love, who he worked with on The Football Factory and The Business. It's set to hit UK and Irish cinemas on March 7.
Dyer previously shared his joy at re-teaming with Love, saying: "I'm buzzing to be getting back on the horse with Nick. He's the only f**king idiot stupid enough.
"Marching Powder is class. We're back in the world of The Football Factory with more violence, more drugs and lots of f**king comedy. You're going to love it."
Marching Powder will arrive in UK cinemas on March 7, 2025.
Reporter, Digital Spy
Stephanie is a freelance news writer, who previously covered WWE and AEW for Digital Spy.
After graduating with a degree in history from Queen Mary University, London, she studied journalism at Birkbeck University.
Outside of her work at Digital Spy, she writes about pop culture, with a special focus towards Irish media and how it intersects with politics.
You can read more of her work on her Substack page.
