#rob roy

[zoecroman]

Art Travel Journal! London/Scotland #30

Glencoe, Scotland

For any Outlander, Rob Roy, other Scottish book/movie fans out there, you know that feeling you get where you just want to go back in time to ancient Scotland? You're in luck. I don't think ancient Scotland ever left this country. It's still here in every glen, stream, and waterfall.

Can you believe I have 30 of these pages done now?! Woohoo!

Early access to this travel journal and exclusive access to my personal sketchbook available on my Patreon!

[p5x-theories]

I remember Wonder being able to read books about Closer & Soy's persons, does Wonder ever get books about his other teammates personas? Should I keep checking the bookshop?

I just checked in-game, and there should be books for Janosik, Rob Roy, Awilda, Mandrin, Chiyome, and Ghino in the game! I don't remember when Ghino's was added, so I'm not sure if Global has it yet.

Rather than checking the individual bookshops (I think there are at least three- in Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Jinbocho), it may be easier to just check the books section in the online shopping menu (assuming you've started Mio's Synergy and unlocked it)? That should let you check what books are available across all the shops in the game at once, rather than running between them.

[monkeyssalad-blog]

"Rob Roy". by curly42 Via Flickr: SN 1607. 1920 Foden General Purpose Engine. Welland Steam Rally - 25.7.25.

[socialoutsider1a]

I'm a fan of English actor Tim Roth.

Personally, I think he's at his absolute best when he's playing villains- the kind of guys that seem charming on the surface yet deep down, they're completely amoral psychopaths who will drop the facade to reveal their true selves.

They'll destroy everything in their path and who manage to stun or force their subordinates in silence, something Roth is great at doing because in terms of height even though he's 5'7 or 5'8, he manages to make himself look very big and intimidating, his presence even dominanting the entire room.

As for his most notable and popular villainous role, it is without a doubt when he played Archibald Cunningham in the 1995 movie, "Rob Roy".

[socialoutsider1a]

Do I think Tim Roth served cunt while playing Archibald Cunningham in Rob Roy?

(Can't believe I just wrote that).

My response: Hell, yes.

Archibald Cunningham is the kind of guy you can easily underestimate or dismiss as being a weakling but when he stops playing around and drops his feminine facade to show his true masculine wigless self, that's when trouble starts.

[socialoutsider1a]

Tropes I'd like to see on the TV Tropes for the 1995 movie, Rob Roy featuring English actor Tim Roth: Awesome, Characters, Funny, Heartwarming, Nightmare Fuel, Tearjerker and Monster.

This also applies to Tin Star, the 2017- 2020 TV series Roth starred in along with all the other TV shows and films/movies he's appeared in on the TV Tropes site.

[socialoutsider1a]

In the final scene of "Rob Roy" where Rob Roy fights Archibald Cunningham, that's actually Liam Neeson and Tim Roth playing the two characters, the hero and the villain.

No stunt doubles.

Just the two main actors themselves.

No-one else.

The two men underwent extensive training for months in preparation

During filming, Roth accidentally stabbed Neeson in the hand with a prop sword because he'd learnt everything while Neeson himself was playing catch up.

The scene is regarded as one of the best moments in cinema history because it's so realistic.

[socialoutsider1a]

Tim Roth as Archibald Cunningham in Rob Roy- just wow.

He's very handsome.

Not mention he plays Cunningham with an incredible level of flamboyance and menace.

Cunningham is the kind of guy who appears to be very handsome, even angelic on the surface but in reality, he's a cruel, dangerous sadistic demonic/devilish man who's only interested in himself.

He's also not afraid to get his hands dirty and in various duels, is known for giving off the impression he's a harmless target, a clueless idiot but that's just an act.

A facade.

He enjoys toying with his victims, his prey, prolonging their suffering before ending their lives in a single moment.

Cunningham keeps his true self hidden, buried underneath layers of clothes and wigs but when there's no other choice and if his opponent is someone he needs to give his full attention to, he'll remove his wig, discarding it which reveals he's getting serious while allowing his seemingly harmless flamboyant personality to fade away, replaced by the real man: a vicious, aggressive psychopath who according to Roth himself is also a skinhead.