Noah Casford Jupe was born on 25 February 2005 in Islington, London. He is 21 years old. Having started acting at just ten, Jupe has already built an impressive filmography spanning major Hollywood productions, acclaimed television series and a growing stage career.
His mother is the actress Katy Cavanagh, known for playing Julie Carp in Coronation Street and for roles in other British television. His father is the filmmaker and producer Chris Jupe.
He has a younger sister, Jemma, and a younger brother, Jacobi Jupe, who is also an actor and has appeared in Peter Pan & Wendy and Hamnet.
The family lived for a time in the north of England, and Noah attended Cheadle Hulme School near Manchester, where he swam in the relay team and played field hockey.
Early Acting Career
He began acting at ten with a guest role in Penny Dreadful in 2015, followed by an appearance in Downton Abbey. In 2016, he played a significant part in The Night Manager opposite Tom Hiddleston and Hugh Laurie and appeared in Houdini & Doyle.
Film work came quickly: Suburbicon, directed by George Clooney; Wonder alongside Jacob Tremblay and Julia Roberts; A Quiet Place and its sequel with Emily Blunt and John Krasinski; Ford v Ferrari with Christian Bale and Matt Damon; and Honey Boy, for which he received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Supporting Male.
He later appeared in The Undoing with Nicole Kidman and Hugh Grant, Franklin, Lady in the Lake, and the 2025 film Hamnet, in which he shared the screen with his brother Jacobi.
West End Debut and Career Progression
In 2026, he made his West End debut as Romeo in Romeo and Juliet at the Harold Pinter Theatre opposite Sadie Sink. He has also returned to The Night Manager for its second series.
Public estimates of his net worth are around two million dollars, consistent with a career that began in childhood and has included major studio films and high-profile television.
He keeps his private life largely out of the public eye. The combination of early professional experience, a family already working in the industry, and a steady stream of substantial roles has positioned him as one of the more established young British actors of his generation while still only in his early twenties.
Jupe’s transition from a successful child acting career into increasingly demanding adult roles will be an important part of his next chapter. With major film credits, television experience and a new West End milestone already behind him, he has built a strong foundation for what could become an even broader career in British and international entertainment.
