Hugh Jackman discussed his love for the Lake District while being interviewed by two young farmers.
Jack and William Robinson, aged seven and 11, work on their family-run farm in Martindale which focuses on selling free range duck and goose eggs.
Thanks to CBBC Newsround, the pair from Martindale Muscovies and Waterfowl were given the chance to talk to the Australian movie star about his new film The Sheep Detectives.
After finding out where the brothers are based, Jackman said: "That's in the Lake District, right? My sister lives in Windermere.
"I worked with CGI sheep, they're all CGI, so I go to work with puppeteers so these puppets were right in front of me [whilst making the film]."
As part of the interview, Jack and William made sure to ask whether the actor wanted to visit the farm itself - potentially for a future sequel - and he was quick to jump onboard.
"I'd love that, do you think we can film on your farm?" he answered.
"But there's a rule - never invite a film crew to your home [because] there's a lot of people, there's a lot of equipment.
"I may never leave - you'd be like, Hugh Jackman came for a day and he's still here, and it'd be weird because you'd be 35 years old and I'm still there, filming Sheep Detectives 11."
The boys finished the interview by presenting Jackman with a selection of eggs from the farm, as well as some hand-drawn pictures of the Cumbrian landscape.
Martindale Muscovies and Waterfowl was first established back in 2021 and was inspired by William and Jack, who had started selling duck eggs to support the former with his dyslexia.
You can find out more about what the farm has to offer by visiting www.martindalemuscoviesandwaterfowl.com or their Facebook page.
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