#gary bakewell

[saint-mona]

A High Quality version of this epic portrayal of John Lennon throwing rocks at Gary Bakewell is available for viewing pleasure:

I’m a John girl, but I stan Gary Bakewell 4ever 🥰❤️🥰❤️🥰

[michonnegrimes]

Ian Hart and Gary Bakewell as John Lennon and Paul McCartney in BACKBEAT (1994)          You know how good we can be, and you’re not gonna kiss it goodbye.

[dragonsandfables]

Neverwhere (1996).

[quinnallerton]

I always get really sniffy about Beatles fancasts of Paul they really annoy me! I think its because a lot of the people they fancast may resemble Paul but they look arrogant. Paul has this innocent look that I rarely see in people as attractive as him. There's no sense of superiority to him. Which is why I've got such a crush. Attractive people that ate smug about it immediately makes me lose all interest. Paul's not like that at all. He's just sweet and precious. No one else compares!

I think I get what you are saying regarding casting.

Gary Bakewell was the only Paul that I enjoyed because while it took place in Hamburg, he didn’t take shit from John.

Other bios can gloss him over like you said.

Also, Backbeat is my favorite Beatles theme film, so that is another reason why I dig Gary’s portrayal.

I mean....

[dominik528]

Twice has Gary Bakewell portrayed Paul McCartney.

[kwebtv]

Neverwhere  -   BBC Two  -  September 12, 1996 - October 17, 1996

Fantasy (6 episodes)

Running Time:  30 minutes

Stars:

Gary Bakewell as Richard Mayhew

Laura Fraser as Door .

Paterson Joseph as The Marquis de Carabas

Hywel Bennett as Mr. Croup

Clive Russell as Mr. Vandemar

Trevor Peacock as Old Bailey

Tanya Moodie as Hunter

Peter Capaldi as The Angel Islington

Tamsin Greig as Lamia

Earl Cameron as The Abbott

Freddie Jones as The Earl

[feliciamontagues]

Father Brown Wardrobe Appreciation

↳“The Laws of Motion ”  (Series 2, Episode 10)

[michonnegrimes]

         John and Paul did balance and complement each other magnificently. (…) What Paul represented to John—for good and for ill, for excitement and for fear—was a loss of control. All through his relationship with McCartney, the power between them would be fluid—a charged, creative exchange that fueled them and frustrated them, leading to creative peaks and valleys of recrimination and estrangement.          Their power together didn't derive simply from individual ingredients but from a dynamic of constant mutual influence. Indeed, even "influence" understates the case, as it suggests two distinct actors operating on each other. Lennon and McCartney did affect each other, change each other, goad, inspire, madden, and wound each other. But they also each contributed to something that went beyond either individual: a charged, mutual space of creation. - Inside the Lennon/McCartney Connection          BACKBEAT (1994) dir. Iain Softley