Emily Blunt and Matt Damon have lifted the lid on what it is like having each other as neighbours during an appearance on The One Show.
The actress, 40, and the Hollywood star, 52, are gearing up for the release of their new film Oppenheimer, which also stars the likes of Cillian Murphy.
But it is not the first time they have worked together as they previously starred in 2011 thriller The Adjustment Bureau and became fast friends.
And the close pals have also revealed that they are neighbours in real life as they live in the same apartment block in Brooklyn, New York.
Appearing on The One Show on Wednesday, the pair dished on what they are each like as neighbours as they chatted to hosts Alex Jone and Jermaine Jenas.
Amusing: Emily Blunt and Matt Damon have lifted the lid on what it is like having each other as neighbours during an appearance on The One Show
When asked if it was true that they are neighbours, Matt grumbled: ‘God help me!’
Emily then hilariously shared her thoughts on what Matt is like as a neighbour, quipping: ‘Nosy neighbour over there, always scratching at the door.’
Her response had Matt in stitches and the pair giggled as he said: ‘[I’m] like Gollum outside your house.’
Host Alex then asked Emily if he was a ‘needy’ neighbour, prompting the Mary Poppins star to joke: ‘Oh he’s so needy. He’s like “hey #available”.’
Matt couldn’t help but chime in as he added: ‘#Nodinnerplansagain!’
The pair were left in fits of laughter as they jokingly criticised each other, before Emily gushed that she actually loves living next to Matt and his family.
Taking a more serious tone, Emily said: ‘No, I adore having them as neighbours, it’s the best!’
Agreeing, Matt added: ‘We have a lot of fun.’
Neighbours: The close pals have also revealed that they are neighbours in real life as they live in the same apartment block in Brooklyn, New York
Joking around: Emily hilariously shared her thoughts on what Matt is like as a neighbour, quipping: ‘Nosy neighbour over there, always scratching at the door’
Emily lives with her husband John Krasinski and their two daughters Hazel, nine, and Violet, seven.
While Matt lives with his wife of 18 years Luciana Barroso, who he shares his daughters Alexia, 24, Isabella, 17, Gia 14, and Stella, 12, with.
He shares Isabella, Gia and Stella with his wife Luciana Barroso, while he also adopted her daughter Alexia from her previous relationship with Arbello Barroso.
The pals have been very busy promoting their latest film – the upcoming Christopher Nolan-directed biopic Oppenheimer, slated for release on July 21.
Matt is starring as Lieutenant General Leslie Groves – an engineer who directed the Manhattan Project.
Emily is playing Kitty, the wife of physicist and ‘father of the atomic bomb’ Dr J. Robert Oppenheimer – who will be portrayed in the £81million blockbuster by Cillian Murphy.
Family: Emily lives with her husband John Krasinski and their two daughters Hazel, nine, and Violet, seven
Marriage: While Matt lives with his wife of 18 years Luciana Barroso, who he shares his daughters Alexia, 24, Isabella, 17, Gia 14, and Stella, 12, with
Chatting: Their comments came as they chatted to Alex Jones and Jermaine Jenas on The One Show on Wednesday
All smiles: The pals appeared to be in jovial form as they appeared on the chat show, with Emily looking glamorous in a black lace gown
Pals: Emily, 40, and Matt, 52, are gearing up for the release of Oppenheimer, but they first worked together in 2011 thriller The Adjustment Bureau and became fast friends
Thriller: The pals have been busy promoting their latest film – the Christopher Nolan-directed biopic Oppenheimer, which stars Cillian Murphy and is set for release on July 21
The cast is also made up of Florence Pugh – who plays Oppenheimer’s mistress – Kenneth Branagh, Rami Malek and Josh Hartnett.
Oppenheimer was the director of the laboratory which designed the atomic bomb during World War Two as part of the top-secret Manhattan Project.
The film is being adapted from the 2006 book American Prometheus: The Triumph And Tragedy Of J. Robert Oppenheimer, by Kai Bird and Martin J. Sherwin.
The book, which won the Pulitzer Prize, details Oppenheimer’s personal life and his time leading the Manhattan Project in the early and mid-1940s.
