years Miles' senior at Westminster and although they did not socialize, Miles remembers Hugo composing limericks in Latin, something which is implied got him bullied. Hugo is homosexual, and has a romantic interest in Miles. Matthew Beard as Guy Bellingfield, an older student who makes no secret of his desire to succeed James as president of the club. He is close friends with Dimitri, though he often makes jokes about his Greek heritage. He presents himself as very enthusiastic with little to no regard for any serious matters. Educated at Eton. Tom Hollander as Jeremy Villiers, Harry's uncle and a successful Conservative MP. In the play, he is Guy's godfather. Jack Farthing as George Balfour, a 'country gentleman' from an old landowning family. Similar to his counterpart Hugo, it is implied that his family might not be financially well-off. George displays enthusiastic interest and knowledge in farming, hunting, game, and llamas. Balfour seems more egalitarian than some of his fellow club mates, perhaps due to his Catholic background, and spends time with his family's tenant farmers, though Alistair manipulates Balfour's insecurity about his position with the farmers to convince him to take part. Unlike most of the other club members, Balfour is a Catholic and was educated at The Oratory. Olly Alexander as Toby Maitland, an older student who appears to have a very close friendship with Ed. Educated at Eton. Josh O'Connor as Ed Montgomery, an older student who appears to have a very close friendship with Toby. Educated at Eton. Samuel West as Tutor Andrew Woodall as Alistair's father Anastasia Hille as Alistair's mother Julian Wadham as Miles's father Geraldine Somerville as Miles's mother Harry Lloyd as Lord Ryot, the extraordinarily dissolute student in whose memory the Riot Club was founded (events preceding and following his premature death are depicted in flashbacks at the start of the film). Joseph Kloska as Ruby Wedding Man Miles Jupp as Male Banker Vera Chok as Female Banker Joey Batey as Eager Chap Production On 5 February 2013 it was reported that HanWay and Blueprint Pictures would produce the adaptation of the play Posh written by Laura Wade. The producers would be Graham Broadbent and Pete Czernin, with the BFI Film Fund and Film4 Productions. On 15 March 2013 Robert Pattinson, Sam Claflin, Max Irons and Douglas Booth were understood to be under consideration to play the lead. On 18 March Max