Wicked star Jonathan Bailey reveals his skincare routine
Jonathan Bailey has shared some details of his skincare routine.
Jonathan Bailey has an uncomplicated skincare routine.
The 38-year-old actor - who was named as People's Sexiest Man Alive in 2025 - insists there aren't any special secrets behind his enviable good looks.
Asked about his skincare routine, Jonathan told People: "As much water as you can drink, and loads of sleep and SPF. "Honestly, those three make up for about 90 percent. And getting outside walking. If you can, just walk."
Jonathan's walks often feature his beloved family cockapoo Benson. However, the actor admits that his pet pooch has become a bit grumpy in his old age.
Jonathan - who starred alongside Ariana Grande in the Wicked film franchise - said: "He’s getting old and a bit grumpy.
"He’s getting trickier to walk at the moment. I have to drive all the way into the wilderness now because he’s just too excited. But when you go for a jog, he’s still there."
Jonathan has enjoyed an impressive run of success in recent years, starring in the Wicked films and in Bridgerton, the hit Netflix show. But he's now looking forward to returning to his theatrical roots.
He said: "I’m looking forward to next year. I’m going to go back to the stage. I’m going back to the same theatre that I started at when I was 6 years old to do Sunday in the Park with George."
Jonathan became the first-ever gay man to win People magazine's Sexiest Man Alive accolade in 2025, and he previously bemoaned the "limiting narratives" that stifle aspiring stars.
Jonathan - who is a patron of Just Like Us, a charity that works with LGBT youth in UK schools - told Sky News: "This is beyond sexuality, it's race, it's class, it is where you're from, we are all given limiting narratives that we have to break free of.
"I thought not only was I not going to be able to play these sorts of parts because of my sexuality, but that I wouldn't be able to do Shakespeare because I didn't go to drama school.
"They're the sort of stories that we need to be reminded of is that actually standing up and being safe enough to be able to say who you really are, and to be vulnerable at that age ... these formative years, is inspiring to everyone in the classroom."
