Mulligan was amongst quite a few individuals who attended investitures in Windsor on Tuesday.
They included Hilary McGrady, director-general of the National Trust, Adm Sir Tony Radakin, former Chief of the Defence Staff, Valerie Lolomari, a feminine genital mutilation survivor and campaigner, and Jonathan Davies, the previous Welsh rugby participant and presenter.
Mulligan, 40, is ready to seem in Greta Gerwig’s Netflix movie adaptation of the Chronicles of Narnia later this yr alongside Emma Mackey, Daniel Craig and Meryl Streep.
Speaking at Windsor, Mulligan mentioned engaged on the movie, titled Narnia: The Magician’s Nephew, had been a “dream job”.
She was additionally requested who can be finest to take over as the subsequent James Bond from co-star Craig. “Oh, my gosh, that’s so hard. Really hard, isn’t it?” she mentioned.
“He’s got big shoes to fill. I think the thing about Daniel is that he was an extraordinary actor, I don’t think he was sort of the person you would have thought of for that part.
“I feel the primary factor is it is simply bought to be somebody who’s an unbelievable actor.”
Mulligan most recently featured in Bafta-nominated film, The Ballad of Wallis Island, alongside Tim Key and Tom Basden.
She has also appeared in a number of other critically-acclaimed films, earning Oscar best actress nominations for Bradley Cooper’s Maestro and Emerald Fennell’s Promising Young Woman.
She won a Bafta in 2010 for best leading actress and an Oscar nomination following her portrayal of a schoolgirl in the coming-of-age drama An Education.
The actress, from London, has additionally been in quite a few TV sequence and performs.
