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Comments
Sir Roger was a true gentleman. Perhaps the only (famous) person in the world I admire not only as an actor, but also and mostly as a human being. Always kind, generous, witty, enjoying life to the full without disrespecting anyone and dedicating himself wholly to very important causes. A real role model.
I feel extremely fortunate and privileged to have met Sir Roger two times and exchanged brief words with him.
The world is definitely a worse place without you, Sir Roger. You will forever be in my mind and heart as an inspiration and an exemplar human being. May you rest in peace.
And remember, folks. He's not really dead as long as we remember him.
Love this article
Never once a duff performance from this great, charismatic, captivating yet ridiculously underrated actor and a wonderful humanitarian and entertaining raconteur to boot.
He excelled already on TV as Simon Templar and Brett Sinclair but soared on the big screen. A true and traditional leading movie star. As others have said, immediately recognisable by both appearance and that magnificent voice.
I've not long watched all his films as part of a current Bond marathon re-watch but this coming Bank Holiday weekend is the perfect opportunity to watch them again with his commentary track. Besides as any Brit of a certain age will know, a Bank Holiday isn't a Bank Holiday without a Bond film.
Rest in peace Roger and thanks for all those warm and happy memories from childhood as the Bond I grew up with.
I'm afraid that not even Sir Roger could've been able to fix Beatty and Dunaway's debacle. Might have raised an eyebrow and said a quip however.
Why would I think so? Because of precisely that quality he had that made you think you knew him, as if he were an old friend, even if you'd never met him. The kind of old friend you'd hope, think, and even somewhat expect to always be around. And even if I now have to acknowledge that that, sadly, won't be the case, I also realize that, fortunately, in many ways he WILL always be around. He won't be forgotten around these parts, and there are many other places where he won't be forgotten, through all he has done and leaves behind.
Watchting his Bonds will never quite feel the same, but they certainly won't feel any less entertaining or fun. He made sure of that.
Excellent post @JerzyBondov
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2017/may/25/one-of-natures-true-gentlemen-your-roger-moore-stories
Just what a Gentleman Sir Roger was.
This is fantastic completely forgot about this.
If you were born in the early days of the Moore era, 1972 or 1973, probably MR or FYEO were your first Bond movie you saw in theaters. VCRs weren't around when MR and FYEO came out. You were old enough to see AVTAK by yourself in theaters.
You were born during Dalton's reign then?
(edit: and if anyone would like to tell me how to embed tweets I'd be very grateful)