As this series of Made In Chelsea continues, things seem to be getting more dramatic (if that's even possible.) If you needed evidence, in last night's episode, there was a screaming match at the girls night, and a confrontation at the boys night. But according to MIC's Fredrik Ferrier, it's only going to get more explosive as the season continues - with some truly uncomfortable scenes on the way.
'Heightened emotions is an understatement,' Fred tells Grazia about the upcoming episodes. 'Yeah, at one point I'm sure the emotions might have been measured by a seismograph, because they were just off the charts towards the end. I can't say too much, but if you keep watching the series, you will understand... You'll be like, "Oh, that's what he's talking about."'
Despite the rumbling drama, Fred - who is now best mates with Julius and Miles, as part of the tricep trio - says it was his favourite series to film. 'It was my favorite season, just because I feel like it's quite well rounded,' he says. 'I will say that towards the end, there are some of the most uncomfortable scenes. Towards the end when we were in this house I was like, "Wow this is really happening." So yeah, lots of laughs - but there are some things that happened which are quite intense.'
Fred has a good relationship with everyone in the house, so expect to see him consoling quite a few people as the series goes on (in what the cast call 'Fredaphy' instead of therapy). He's also very happy for his best friend, Sophie Hermann, who introduced her boyfriend Tom Zanetti to the MIC cast earlier this season. 'As everyone knows, Sophie is one of my favorite humans and I'm immensely close to her and we have a very special relationship,' he says. 'So, I will just be happy if she's happy, and Tom has a heart of gold. He's got just his boyish charm, and he's got lovely energy. And seeing them together when they're happy, it's just wonderful.'
Alongside MIC, Fred is also a musician - he started learning the violin when he was six, and has been a part of cathedral choirs. And expect to hear more things from him in the very near future, as he has just signed to Spinnin' Records, an imprint of Warner music. 'I've signed a deal with Spinnin' Records, which is the biggest dance label in the world,' he tells us. 'I've got several releases with them this year. It's fantastic because you're a part of this huge organization, one of the major labels, and it's amazing to be on this ladder.'
Over lockdown, like many musicians, Fred took the time to build his online presence and record covers (he even ended up getting a fan out of Spandau Ballet's Gary Kemp). But even though Fred has been on MIC for ten years, he still doesn't see himself as a reality star, and, instead, prefers to focus on his music. 'MIC is very supportive and they've always helped me, so that they don't sort of clash with each other at all,' he says. 'They definitely live in harmony, I wouldn't consider myself a TV personality, that sort of thing it is not something I wake up and think that's who I am... But I do feel I am a musician, I'm an artist.'
Made in Chelsea continues on Mondays at 9pm.
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