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http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CCsQqQIwAmoVChMIzsCI4euWxgIVghfbCh35XgDZ&url=http://www.harrogateadvertiser.co.uk/what-s-on/cinema/movie-legend-roger-moore-007-for-harrogate-theatre-1-7312040&ei=I3eBVY6jAYKv7Ab5vYHIDQ&usg=AFQjCNFkqnkwb82Na0fRyU42Lxy-YFS-kQ
She describes Moore as 'an old softy', that he was so relaxed ('perhaps too relaxed') on set, and that he had the stiffest hair and the hardest legs. *trademark raised eyebrow*
Sir Roger is also closing the Guildford book festival.
One Roger Moore movie I'd be interested to see again is That Lucky Touch (1975). I saw it at the cinema and recall it was pretty dreadful at the time. The cinema was empty too for a Saturday peak-time showing, but I was a Bond fan so stuck with it out of loyalty. I just wonder whether it's as bad as I remember? If memory serves me right it seemed like a throwback to a 50's Doris Day & Rock Hudson type of movie but with 1970's feminism thrown into the mix and set in Belguim or somewhere?
If you haven't seen it already you should perhaps check out Moore in Canonball Run playing a 007 send-up of himself. Now that I liked.
Always nice to hear these stories.
I found this today.This is one of the most akward interviews I have ever seen. Roger handled it as good as he could.
Best part in this interview: When the host asked something about the Aston Martin, Sir Roger replied "That was the other fellow"
:))
Really quick witted even at 87.
And while it's a shame that it isn't a club, the thought of Moore and Dalton having a chat, has left a smile on my face. :)
Bond films. =D>
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0336y0x
Answering some viewers questions.
--
Edit: love his impression of Sean doing "Bond, James Bond"
Moore said that he wasn't born with natural talent "like Caine, Finney or Courtenay" so had to work hard at it. On his nice guy reputation: "It's much harder work to be nasty than to be nice." Also praised Richard Kiel and spoke of meeting up with him for a radio show four days before Kiel's death. That Kiel was on the verge of collapse but insisted on doing the show, 'because he'd promised.'
Moore pushed his 'evenings with' and a UNICEF app which allows people to listen to Hans Christian Andersen tales read by the likes of Michael Caine, Joan Collins etc.
He is certainly hitting the circuit at the moment and is in fine form.
That's like one I heard when I last saw him:
"What drove you to become an actor?"
"The number 37 bus".