Win A Chance to Meet and Watch Keira Knightley & Andrew Lincoln film their Red Nose Day Actually scene!

As previously posted here last week, a mini (10 minutes long) sequel for Love Actually (2003 romantic-comedy) movie, which Keira Knightley was one of the returning cast announced and confirmed to be returning for the upcoming short film especially made for the Red Nose Day Special in March 24th (UK) and May 25th (USA). Today, LA script editor Emma Freud tweeted a Red Nose Day Actually contest for you to get a chance to visit the last day of filming in March 7th, the short film sequel to LA. You could be watching as cameras roll for a scene between Keira and Andrew and you get to meet and take photos with them too and more!

How you could win these awesome contest prize pack? Read more details below...
Well, it’s all down to your fundraising abilities with script editor Emma Freud challenging entrants to come up with a Love Actually-themed fundraising activity.

Come and hang out with us on set while we film Andrew Lincoln and Keira Knightley's scene for #rednosedayactually https://t.co/Cxm2lu3uSN pic.twitter.com/G6y8LngC5y

— emma freud (@emmafreud) February 24, 2017

Red Nose Day Actually Fundraising Ideas

Celebrate the return of Richard Curtis’s classic with your own Red Nose Day Actually-themed fundraising event.

Plus, you and a friend could win:

- a visit on-set for the final evening of filming with Andrew Lincoln and Keira Knightley
- a meet and greet with the stars of that scene
- a photo with the stars by our on-set photographer
- a signed script
- a hug from Richard Curtis (if that’s your thing)

See T&Cs for more info

Once you’ve done that, you need to tweet her the link and she’ll then choose the winner.
In addition, Emma wrote on Twitter: ‘Our final evening of filming is on March 7^th with Andrew Lincoln, Keira Knightley and 2 other amazing names.

‘We’d LOVE you to come and be in our gang that night. On set, with the cast, watching the filming, eating bacon sandwiches (compulsory), having your photo taken by the set-photographer with the cast, getting a signed script, generally hanging out.’