Former EastEnders actor Danny Walters recently caught the eye of the public. The actor is known for portraying the character of Keanu Taylor on the BBC One Soap. Danny has been seen for the first time since his character met his demise on Christmas Eve. Oh boy, he rocked a brand-new appearance!
Since his departure, fans have obviously craved his presence on the show. Like an eager beaver, we all want to know what the actor is up to these days and when we could see him next. Continue reading to know about Walters’ recent public appearance.
EastEnders: The Actor Hits The Town In Style
Danny recently painted the town with his casual yet chic look. He was photographed this Friday in East London. He depicted a striking transformation, poles apart from his onscreen character. The 30-year-old actor made his first public appearance following the dramatic ending for Keanu. Danny was spotted collecting freshly laundered clothes as he flaunted a very casual look. His outfit included a black jumper, matching shorts, Nike socks, and Adidas sliders. He added a touch of colour to his outfit with a turquoise hat, shielding him from the rain.
Walters’ Keanu met a tragic end in EastEnders this Christmas. He was about to exchange vows with Sharon on Christmas Day. But the wedding fell apart when he was exposed for staging Albie’s kidnapping. Sharon also infuriated Keanu by revealing Albie to be Phil’s son. After being left at the altar in a classic soap fashion, Keanu followed Sharon to the Vic. He insisted on seeing Albie and, later on, tried to strangle Sharon. Linda jumped in and lunged a carving knife into his back, resulting in instant death.
The star recently acknowledged the challenges of keeping the big reveal under wraps. Danny even had to make multiple excuses to his friends and family. His character did give us all a nail-biting experience, one to be remembered for a long time. But what awaits next? There’s no official announcement about the actor’s upcoming projects yet. No worries, we’ll keep you covered on that. Till then,