At the age of 12, Tom Felton shot to fame playing Harry Potter’s term time nemesis Draco Malfoy. But he was more interested in skateboarding and cricket. Since leaving Hogwarts he’s taken to London’s West End stage for the first time.

Richard Osman began his career working behind the scenes in TV – on shows such as Deal Or No Deal and 8 Out of 10 Cats - before moving in front of the camera for Pointless. However a career change has seen him become one of the most successful authors this century!

As Sporty Spice, Melanie C became a household name when ‘Wannabe’ topped the chart in 37 countries. It was a meteoric rise to many, but was built on years of hard graft. After the Spice Girls, Melanie had a very successful solo career, selling over 20m albums. But the success masked the loneliness and depression she was suffering with.

Swimmer Ellie Simmonds shot to national attention when winning two Olympic gold medals at the Beijing Paralympics – aged just 13. Her gold medal winning streak continued through London 2012 and Rio 2016. But bullying in the coaching set up led to her falling out of love with the sport. She is now an acclaimed documentary maker.

Waheed Arian has led an incredible life. Growing up in the Soviet-Afghan war, he survived a helicopter gun ship attack, disease ridden refugee camps and the Taliban - to flee on his own as a 15 year old to the UK. And that is where his real story began!

Bonnie Wright was just 9 years old when cast as Ginny Weasley in the Harry Potter movie franchise. She spent her childhood on set with a host of legendary actors, but has now taken a step back from acting to focus on environmental activism.

Abi Morgan is one of the country’s finest screenwriters. She has picked up two BAFTAs – for penning the dramas Sex Traffic and White Girl. She won the Primetime Emmy for The Hour. But is perhaps best known for writing The Iron Lady – which won Meryl Streep her 3rd Oscar.

Michael Sheen is one of the finest actors of his generation. He spent the 00s playing a host of iconic real life characters from Tony Blair to Brian Clough, Kenneth Williams to David Frost. But what sets Michael apart from his contemporaries is that he’s ploughing his life savings – and future earnings, in to local community projects back in Wales.