Remember Emily Atack? Who played Charlotte in The Inbetweeners? Yep, of course you do.
She's been busy as of late, and is a far away cry from the high school girl Will McKenzie flopped about on top of in the Channel 4 programme.
She's worked with Keith Lemon a few times on shows like Celebrity Juice and the series featuring Leigh Francis' character, Lemon La Vida Loca, as well as The Keith Lemon Sketch Show.
Back in 2010, around the same time that The Inbetweeners had reached its final series, she took part on the reality talent show Dancing on Ice. She partnered up with Fred Palascak and they were the eighth couple to be eliminated, falling short to the likes of former Eastenders actress Danniella Westbrook and footballer Kieron Richardson.
Back on the TV circuit, she has a recurring role in the award-winning sketch show Tracey Ullman's Show on BBC One.
She also managed to land herself a number of roles in films such as Get Lucky, Almost Married and The Hoarder, although none of these received rave reviews or ratings. However, one film she appeared in, Ibiza Undead, got a higher rating on IMDB (seven out of 10) than all the rest. The film synopsis reads, 'A group of young people head to Ibiza for the holiday of a lifetime - all the sun, sea and sex they can handle. If only there wasn't a zombie outbreak getting in the way'. I'll let you guess why it was better received.
Credit: Templeheart Films
for 2017 and 2018, she's already pencilled in a few films, including Lost in Florence, which the majority of you will probably be queuing up to see.
The film was released in America in January 2017. Again, it did not receive amazing reviews, but they've released some teaser pictures which show Emily in bed with on-screen boyfriend Eric, who is played by Brett Dalton.
Credit: TNI Press/Orion Pictures
The film follows Eric as he moves to Italy after his dream of playing in the NFL fell through. Prior to heading to Florence, his girlfriend, Colleen, played by Emily, rejects his proposal.
He spends time learning and playing the ancient local sport of Calcio Storico, and there's a load of mushy, romantic bollocks in between.
It's garnered a rating of 17 percent on Rotten Tomatoes, with Variety writing that it's "bland even for the armchair traveller, 'Lost' is as inoffensive as a picture-souvenir booklet, and equally unmemorable."
The Film Journal International said: "Dull, slow-moving film about a young man in Florence trying to find himself."
Let's wait and see what Emily's next move will be.
Featured Image Credit: PATopics: Emily Atack