EastEnders’ Danny Dyer poses with ‘Walford’s finest treacles’ as he teases soap comeback

EASTENDERS’ Danny Dyer has teased his soap comeback on Instagram. The actor, who plays pub landlord Mick Carter in the BBC soap, posed alongside fellow EastEnders actresses Louisa Lytton and Danielle Harold. He captioned his snap: “Loving my girls @louisanastrilytton @danielle_harold Walfords finest treacle’s.” It’s yet to be confirmed exactly when Danny will be returning […]

EASTENDERS’ Danny Dyer has teased his soap comeback on Instagram.

The actor, who plays pub landlord Mick Carter in the BBC soap, posed alongside fellow EastEnders actresses Louisa Lytton and Danielle Harold.

Instagram

He captioned his snap: “Loving my girls @louisanastrilytton @danielle_harold Walfords finest treacle’s.”

It’s yet to be confirmed exactly when Danny will be returning to Albert Square.

Mick was temporarily written out so actor Danny Dyer could take some time away from Walford to star in a stage production of Harold Pinter play The Dumb Waiter in London’s West End.

Danny starred in the show alongside Hollywood star Martin Freeman and the pair got great reviews by critics.

BBC

Mick was temporarily written out so Danny could take some time away from Walford to star on London’s West End[/caption]

The production ended in February meaning Danny was free to go back to filming the BBC One soap.

If he went straight back to the Elstree Studios we can expect to see Mick back on screen sometime this month.

Meanwhile, Danny, 41, has revealed that his wife forced him into getting colonic irrigation because she ‘lives for them’.

He said: “I was bullied into it to be fair. We have bowels and we’re supposed to naturally go to the toilet.

Getty - Contributor

“But with a colonic – you’re sitting in a surgery with someone putting a tube up your a*** and you think, ‘What am I doing?’”

The procedure typically cost between £60 and £90 and “involves flushing waste material out of the bowel using water”.

At the end of last year Danny admitted he was in a “good place” after a “car crash” year which saw him take time out from EastEnders to deal with his hard partying lifestyle.

He insisted: “It comes with maturity. It comes with experience.

“It takes us a long time to grow up as men.

“I have been reaping the rewards now and I am in a good place. It is all good.”

---

Got a story? email digishowbiz@the-sun.co.uk or call us direct on 02077824220.

We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours

---