Actor and filmmaker Noel Clarke faces six sexual offences following a police investigation.

Police identified Clarke as being from Kensington in central London.
Clarke is also known for directing the films Kidulthood, Adulthood and Brotherhood, and has been described as BAFTA-winning.
Detective Superintendent Mike Cagney said support is also available through Rape Crisis’s 24/7 Rape and Sexual Abuse Support Line.
The Metropolitan Police said information from anyone reporting sexual assault would be handled “in the utmost sensitivity” by trained investigators.
British actor and filmmaker Noel Clarke, 50, has been charged with six sexual offences involving five women between 2007 and 2016, according to Newsy Today. The charges include two counts of sexual assault, three counts of voyeurism, and one count of exposure, following a Metropolitan Police investigation that began in September 2025.
Clarke, known for the BBC series Doctor Who and the Kidulthood film series, is scheduled to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on October 21, Ayr Advertiser reported. The Crown Prosecution Service determined there was sufficient evidence and that prosecution was in the public interest. Police said the five women are receiving support from specially trained officers and urged other potential victims to come forward.
Clarke is a BAFTA-winning actor and filmmaker known for creating the Kidulthood franchise, which includes the films Kidulthood, Adulthood, and Brotherhood, Manchester Evening News noted. He is also recognized for his work on the long-running BBC science fiction series Doctor Who. The charges mark a significant development in his career following a 2021 investigation published by The Guardian.
The six offences allegedly occurred between 2007 and 2016, according to Gloucestershire Live. The specific charges include two counts of sexual assault, three counts of voyeurism, and one count of exposure. Police identified Clarke as being from Kensington in central London. The investigation that led to the charges began in September 2025.
The Metropolitan Police said information from anyone reporting sexual assault would be handled with care by trained investigators. Detective Superintendent Mike Cagney noted that support is available through Rape Crisis's 24/7 Rape and Sexual Abuse Support Line. The five women involved in these charges are receiving dedicated support from specially trained officers. Police encouraged other potential victims to come forward.
The Crown Prosecution Service stressed that Clarke has the right to a fair trial and that active legal proceedings must not be prejudiced by public commentary, Julia Raeeside reported. These charges are allegations only. A court will determine whether the evidence proves guilt beyond reasonable doubt. The case is due to proceed through Westminster Magistrates' Court starting October 21.
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