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A touching article from The Guardian for the 10th anniversary of Alan Rickman’s passing. Memories, love and respect from those who worked with him. A man and an actor who gave so much — and who still had so much more to give, as his lifelong partner Rima Horton said.
On the anniversary of his death aged 69, stars from Sigourney Weaver to Sharleen Spiteri, Tom Felton to Harriet Walter, remember the wit, ch
But bingo cards at the ready, because the next movie Glen will shoot will be something he co-wrote with Judd Apatow in which he shows up as … a country singer. “I’ve always been so nervous to sing,” he admits. “I was obsessed with Elvis as a kid. And my little sister used to sell girl scout cookies, and there was a honeysuckle bush next to our house. And for everyone that bought one of her cookies, I gave them an Elvis song. But I couldn’t sing in front of them, so I hid behind the honeysuckle bush and sang.” Oh Glen. I think I just OD’d on Americana. Will Judd Apatow be providing you with a honeysuckle bush? “No! I have to do it in front of everyone.”
ITS HAPPENING GUYS- WE ARE GETTING A SINGING GLEN!!!!!
He’s an old-fashioned movie star in a digital age, making box-office smashes like Top Gun: Maverick, Twisters and Anyone But You. Now he’s l
#LewisAppreciationWeeks
Week Three (aug 15th - aug 21st): interviews
all about your fav interviews.
“Being Black is not a negative,” he said in 2007. “It’s a positive, if anything, because I’m different. In the future that can open doors to different cultures… It will show that not only white people can do it… It will be good to mean something.”
Quote is linked to the guardian article that was used as reference.
“What makes Strike an exceptional investigator is that he just works very hard,” says the show’s executive producer, Ruth Kenley-Letts. “He’s not like Sherlock – blessed with the ability to see everything. He’s a former soldier who lost a leg in Afghanistan and who had a difficult upbringing. “He’s not magical. There’s something appealing about that. It makes a nice change to have a show where the crimes aren’t solved in a clever-dick way but because they put the effort in.” Both Robin and Cormoran, in keeping with a more modern trend for complex, troubled characters, have secrets but this aspect of their characters is not integral to the storyline. “One of the things I like about Cormoran as a detective is that he can have problems and still smile,” says Richards. “Because isn’t that what most of us would do?” For Richards, the show’s whole appeal ultimately lies in that very ordinariness. “People have asked me what makes this different, and they always look a bit stunned when I say – well, nothing,” he says. “Cormoran has no clever quirks. “He’s basically stuck in an office that’s a bit shit, and he’s a bit broke, and his leg sometimes really hurts but he doesn’t moan about it. Instead he works really hard and gets on with his job. There’s something admirable in that.”
'America has done a terrible job of telling the truth about racism'
