Charlie Hunnam
IN PHOTO: Cast member Charlie Hunnam waves to fans at the premiere of "Pacific Rim" at Dolby theatre in Hollywood, California July 9, 2013. The movie opens in the U.S. on July 12. Reuters/Mario Anzuoni

Going for a new medieval look for Guy Ritchie’s “Knights of the Roundtable: King Arthur,” Charlie Hunnam was photographed recently in full costume in Snowdonia. The new “King Arthur” set features the “Sons of Anarchy” actor as King Arthur starring opposite Eric Bana (“Deliver Us From Evil”) as Uther Pendragon, Jude Law (“Sherlock Holmes”) as Vortigern and Astrid Berges-Frisbey (“Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides”) as Guinevere.

Hunnam was pictured on set located in the Welsh town of Conwy. Scheduled for a July 22, 2016 premiere, “Knights of the Roundtable: King Arthur” started its production in March with Richie sharing a snap of the actor and him during the movie’s first day of filming.

The 35-year-old star looked different from his first picture taken last month where he had slicked-back blond hair and a thick beard while wearing a heavy green coat with fur. The new images of the actor features a fresh new look of Charlie as he shed off Jax Teller’s signature look.

Other images showcase the extensive use of the location’s natural landmarks as well as Hunnam co-stars, including “Game of Thrones” actor Aidan Gillen as Goosefat Bill and “Blood Diamond” star Djimon Hounsou as Bedivere. Earlier images were also leaked online featuring Law dressed in full costume.

“Knights of the Roundtable: King Arthur” follows “a young Arthur who is unaware of the life he was born for until he comes in contact with the magical sword Excalibur. With its power, he will have to defeat the tyrant Vortigern to avenge his parents' murders, regain his rightful crown and become King,” according to People.

Written by Joby Harold, the first instalment of the six-series film will be produced by Akiva Goldsman, Tory Tunnel and Ritchie himself. According to ComingSoon, the movie’s key source material was based on Thomas Mallory’s “Le Morte d’Arthur,” which was published in 1485 as a compilation of the classic French and English tales.

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