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http://c.newsnow.co.uk/A/835421539?-:
http://c.newsnow.co.uk/A/838810207?-::0
:D
Now which of his Bond films to watch in his honor...
Why do I think Dame Judi Dench would faint if she heard that comment ;)
Theatre acting (including Shakespeare) obviously requires A LOT of skill and concentration. I doubt it would come easy to a lot of people to not only learn that type of dialogue but perform it.
However, I do agree that film and theatre acting are very different. In theatre you are performing for an audience, in film you've basically got to forget the audience (I.e. the camera) is there.
I was watching Shakespeare night on BBC a few weeks ago and it struck me how it required so much overly dramatic acting that I considered film acting to be more challenging if anything. Which is where dear old Tim went wrong.
Connery did Shakespeare as a young man, they all have. But I don't think it should be the measure for great acting anymore. Brando tore the book up when he made A Streetcar named Desire.
Happy Birthday to the greatest!
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3853716/Sean-Connery-s-lawyers-jailed-tax-fraud-probe-nicknamed-Goldfinger-sparked-sale-007-actor-s-Spanish-home.html
Bond and Grant ;)
Fake of course, but I missed it completely
Yes,i noticed that too...
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/celebritydeaths.asp
Paul McCartney in 1969 was the most famous.
At the time no one had heard from him for some time, and fans were reading hidden messages in the records - John Lennon in Glass Onion sang 'Here's another clue for you all. The walrus is Paul'. Somehow they decided that meant Paul was dead.
So they saw other clues on album covers and it all seemed mightily convincing, until a bemused and unaware Paul emerged from his Scottish farm hideaway and told everyone that he wasn't dead, as far as he knew.