In addition to being in
EastEnders he has appeared in a variety of theatre and film roles and in
The Bill. He appeared in a documentary, ''F*** Off, I'm Ginger'', on 29 April 2007. He is a member of the band Brooks Lives, in which he plays the lead and rhythm guitar, and has been since he was in Year 9, when he got his first Squier Stratocaster. In 2005, Clements appeared in an episode of the UK police drama
The Bill, playing Adrian Bickman, a character with
high-functioning autism. In November 2005, it was announced by the BBC that Clements would be joining
EastEnders as
Bradley Branning in early 2006. He was first seen on-screen on 24 January 2006. Clements left
EastEnders in 2009, commenting that it was "time to move on and take on some new roles". Although the character died during the
EastEnders live 25th anniversary episode on 19 February 2010, Clements is credited at the end of the episode on 22 February 2010. The police wanted to question Bradley regarding the death of
Archie Mitchell, and was attempting to escape when he was spotted by them. The chase led to the rooftop of the Queen Victoria public house, and he died after falling from it. A newspaper later reported that Clements left the soap because he disliked the attention he got from being in such a high-profile television series, although during an appearance on
Loose Women in February 2011, he declared that this was totally untrue, and said that he simply wanted to move on. Clements admitted that he was worried that he would struggle to find work after such a high profile role: "I don't know what I'm going to do, it's scary thinking about life after
EastEnders, it takes up so much of your life. I guess it's auditions, auditions, auditions for me. I just hope I get work." Clements played the part of David Filde in a touring production of
The Haunting, a play based on a story by
Charles Dickens. He said of the role: "I play a young book-dealer who has been sent to a manor house in the middle of the country to catalogue the books of the late Lord Gray, who was the father of Paul Nicholas' character. Then strange noises start happening and books begin to fly off shelves. From there it's a quest to find out what is going on in the house". In preparation for this role Clements underwent full military training sessions, and was photographed performing drills and exercises in Central London as a part of the publicity for the show. On 26 October 2013, Clements appeared in
Casualty, playing the role of Jake O'Reilly, who gets into trouble after he and his father find a bag of cash. Clements also made a cameo in the CBC's
Murdoch Mysteries, appearing in season 8 episode 14, "Toronto's Girl Problem". In March 2015, Clements appeared on stage in
Lone Star as Ray with
Lunchtime Theatre London. In 2017, Clements appeared in the television documentary
Elizabeth and Her Enemies, in which he played the role of the
Earl of Essex. == Personal life ==