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Rupert Everett Connects With Long Lost Family

Rupert Everett receives a surprising phone call, finding out that his great-aunt is still alive and wishes to meet with him. 🚨 SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt Rupert Everett's varied acting career has involved starring in Hollywood films as diverse as My Best Friend's Wedding, Shrek 2 and The Importance of Being Earnest. Rupert has a rigidly conservative background and feels that much of his own life has been a reaction against it. Following the recent death of his father six months ago, he wants to investigate the paternal side of his family. 📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w📺 British Prime Minister Boris Johnson 👉 https://bit.ly/B0RlSJ0HNSON 📺 Academy Award-winning actress Olivia Colman 👉 https://bit.ly/0IiviaCoIman 📺 Chat show king Graham Norton 👉 https://bit.ly/GrahamN0rt0n In each episode, one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video! FOLLOW US ON TWITTER 👉   / wdytya_uk   CHECK OUT THE WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE WEBSITE 👉 http://bit.ly/WdytyaBBC Rupert visits his mother Sara to find out more about his father Tony's early life. He discovers that Tony's father Cyril worked in Nigeria for the Colonial Service. Sara has a photograph of Cyril as a two-year-old and tells Rupert that the family believe he was brought up by two aunts in Hammersmith. Rupert wants to find out more about Cyril's life and what he was doing in Nigeria. Rupert tracks down records which chart Cyril's career in the Service and discovers just how important a role he held in Nigeria. But what about Cyril's childhood? Rupert decides to search the online census records and unearths some very unexpected information. This is the start of a rollercoaster investigation into fathers and sons which Rupert describes as like an Ealing comedy, with its twists, turns and surprise relatives popping up. Rupert reflects on the ripple effects of broken relationships across the generations. On social mobility, both up and down, broken rules, abandonment, rebellion, convention and secrecy.