Ö÷²¥´óÐã

Meet Fat Boy

What's his story?

Fat Boy is bored of his home life wants to escape. His 'Jordan' duvet cover, and posters of Jessica Alba are not part of the gangster image. Fat Boy needs to up his street cred - and moving from Wanstead to Walford might turn his image around.

Found on:

Fat Boy's camera: Survival guide
Fat Boy reveals his top ten essential tips for surviving in Walford's Albert Square.

---

Fat Boy's webcam: Bootilicious
"I don't think you're ready for this jelly" - Leon catches Fat Boy singing along to Destiny's Child's Bootilicious.

---

Fat Boy's webcam: Macho man
Fat Boy catches Leon checking if his body matches up to D'Angelo's from his "How Does It Feel?" video.

---

Fat Boy's phone: Message for Mercy
Fat Boy makes a video message for Mercy, and takes himself by surprise with his feelings for her

Word up

In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit Ö÷²¥´óÐãÌýWebwise for full instructions

More from Fat Boy:

"Listen, the streets are my home, alright?"

"There's a reason they call me Failsafe Fat Boy, you know."

"How can he not do patties? Are you repping for the BNP bruv?"

Fat Boy photos

Check out cool pics and wallpapers in our Fat Boy picture gallery.

Ricky Norwood

An actual EastEnder, London born Ricky Norwood began his career at an early age; honing and developing his craft from the age of 12 at the Theatre Royal Stratford East's Youth Theatre.

After studying Performing Arts at Barking College, Ricky and friends started their own production company, writing, producing and starring in five original productions at Theatre Royal Stratford East. Ricky's other theatre credits include: Daddy Cool (Shaftesbury Theatre), Sick (Almeida Theatre) and The Stones (Royal National Theatre).

Ricky's passion has always kept him focused and driven to achieve his goals. Ricky has recently added his support to an AIDS awareness campaign for MTV and a play which dealt with challenging issues young people face in terms of gang culture and youth crime.

"I am so excited to be on the show," said Ricky, who is looking forward to being part of a national treasure in British television. "It's an honour to now be part of a show that has been on in my house for as long as I have been alive. I am born and bred in the East End - a stones throw from the real Albert Square - it feels like a homecoming. I love being part of a cast that feels like family and can't wait to have a scene in the Vic."

Interviews with Ricky

Cab Cam: On set with Ricky

Ricky tells us what it's like to be on the set of EastEnders.

Cab Cam: Direct talking

Ricky tells us what it's like to be on the set of EastEnders.

Cab Cam: Freestyling

Bunmi Mojekwu and Ricky Norwood join forces and freestyle about working on E20.

Feature: Interview

Ricky tells us how walking the walk gets him into character.

Ìý