If you haven’t watched Sam’s new movie Book of Love yet, or are planning on watching it soon, check out these funny interviews below:

Check out the brand new first trailer for Sam’s upcoming rom-com Book of Love which premieres February 4th 2022 on  Prime Video! We couldn’t be more excited for this one.

It’s Sam’s third time working with Barbour Gold Standard and we couldn’t be more pleased with this new photoshoot and interviews. Sam said:

“I’ve always had at least one Barbour jacket in my wardrobe for different occasions,” says Claflin. “I think for me, it’s just always felt like a part of British life… you can wear a Barbour jacket and own it for decades.”

“I don’t like dressing up that much, so the level of formality is kind of where I’m happy.”

Read Sam’s full interview where he talks more about the partnership, his career and fatherhood on Flannels.com.

Our friend Jill also kindly shared with us scans from GQ Magazine where more photos are featured alongside another interview, you can read this here.

Sam attended the Audi Design Loft Opening Celebration in Malibu, California on August 11th, 2021. He was seen alongside Alessandra Ambrosio and Laura Harrier.

It’s that time of year again! Time for our annual birthday video message to our fave guy 🙂 If you are a new fan of Sam or a new follower of ourselves, you can check out our Youtube channel to watch birthday videos from previous years. Sam really appreciates his birthday video wishes and has shown his appreciation for them for the past nine years.

• E-mail your video and name/twitter username to scfbirthdayproject@gmail.com
• Try to keep your message to a maximum of 40 seconds
• You must verbally say where you are from (your country)
• Keep it appropriate
• If you do not speak English, you can just add subtitles or send them!

With the help of our friend Olga, we have compiled below various movie reviews of Sam’s latest film, Every Breath You Take:

“Claflin elevates the formulaic quality by playfully wavering between charismatic and psychotic as he burrows deeper into the Clark women’s lives, and thus Philip’s psyche.” And this “Rated R for Sam Claflin’s wreaking havoc.” New York Times

“Claflin is ultimately why the film is as enjoyable as it is, with his gradually unnerving James proving evermore the live-wire among the more auto-pilot mentality of both Affleck and Monaghan.” The AU Review

“Sam Claflin does most of the heavy lifting here, portraying James with a balance of charisma, elusive allure, and calculated danger. The actor has been in dramas, fantasies, and romance movies, but he’s never played a twisted character like James before and it’s engaging to watch Claflin in the role as his character unravels. James’ appearance seems questionable right from the start, though the extent to which he’s untrustworthy ends up being the true surprise.” Screenrant

“Sam Claflin brings a dark performance, expanding outward from the generally “good guy” role he has played in the past. There is a flicker of madness in his eyes, all while uttering sweet-nothings to those he is with. There is an unpredictability masked within a cool exterior.” Film Inquiry

“Sam Claflin does an excellent job of switching between personas of the charming and helpful grief-stricken brother and the psychopathic menace that he actually turns out to be. There’s something about the unhinged glint in his eyes that you can see from time to time combined with his odd behavior when he’s in his sister’s house throughout the film that warns you his character will turn out to be very dangerous.” Nerds and Beyond

“Claflin, of ‘The Hunger Games: Catching Fire’ fame, brings the same charm to this role that he brought in ‘The Hunger Games’ franchise when playing off Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson. However, very quickly that charm takes on a new meaning and becomes incredibly eerie and sinister which was impressive to see that line walked so well. Luckily, Claflin balances the charm and creepiness in just the right way to give the best performance in the film.” Hollywood Insider

“the movie is still enjoyable thanks largely to Claflin’s great work. Nothing anyone does is unexpected or surprising, but Claflin’s deftness in creative a sociopathic, manipulative character is great to see.” Macarthur Advertiser