Sir Roger answers your questions April 2005

You can ask Sir Roger Moore a question this month HERE !!

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© www.sirrogermoore.com 2005 alan@sirrogermoore.com

Sir Roger Moore has added his voice to the international appeal for aid to help the people of Asia. Sir Roger says people should not forget the plight of tsunami victims.
Sir Roger “It is hard to ignore the humanitarian disaster in Asia. Hundreds of thousands of children are in need Unicef needs your support to help these children and make a difference to their lives. Your donations to Unicef will help make that difference. Click on the link below to make an on-line donation or buy goods to help the hundreds of thousands of children and families struggling to survive the aftermath of the Asian earthquakes and tsunami .
Purchase gifts here and help UNICEF at the same time! Also you may get involved with UNICEF by joining or get alerts, or maybe visiting UNICEF in your country. Here

 

Dear Roger

Very little is known about your grandchildren. I don’t know how many grandchildren you have and how old they are.
You once mentioned in an interview for a German TV station that you have a model train in your house in Crans Montana. Do your grandchildren visit you often and do you play with them with your train or any other games? Did one perhaps inherit grandfather’s talent for drawing?

With kind regards from Vienna
Martin

Yes, I have three granddaughters - Ambre, who was born in December 1998 (to Geoffrey and LouLou); Jessie, was born in September 1999 (to Christian and Heidi); and in May 2003 a third granddaughter, Mia was born (to Geoffrey and Loulou).

I see as much as I can of the girls, but not enough! I travel so much, as do their parents, that we are quite often in different countries. Mind, that makes our time together all the more special.

 

Dear Sir Roger,

Forgive if I ask a question that may be common knowledge to my fellow admirers: in your many journeys and travels, have you met John Paul II? If so, what are your thoughts on the exchange?

Thank you,
Mike

John Paul II 1920-2005

Actually, no, I never met him. Sorry!

 

 

 

 

Dear Sir Roger, One of my favourite films is "ffolkes" in which you play a character that likes cats very much.

Do you like cats yourself, or was it just acting?
I know I like cats, and I don't like people who... (I am just joking of course).I like you anyhow.
In that same film at the final scene the Prime Minister hands you over for saving the nation, three cats: Esther, Ruth, and Jennifer.
The Prime Minister's Daimler has a licenceplate which begins with "RGM", was this referring to your own initials, or, eventually, was it

your own (private life) car?
By the way: it looks like you had a lot of fun playing this character "ffolkes", did you consider to make a sequel? Thank you and live long, Richard

I would have loved to make a sequel ... but no one asked! It's one of my favourite characters. As for the licence plate, that's the props department having a little joke. They made it up. It was often the case that someone on the production would have their name pop up in a sign or such like - a bit of an in joke.

 

 

 

Hello Sir Roger

I actually asked this question in February but unfortunately was not chosen.

I thought it was quite appropriateto ask it again with Jaz Wiseman sending in the photograph of you ( dtaken approximately 1970 ) displaying the suits.

I know that you have modelled sweaters as a very young man and later I read on your website you became involved with clothing manufacturers Pearson and Foster ? in Bradford. Was the actual design of clothes of any interest you apart from just the modelling/ business aspect? What are your memories of this period, any stories you may recall. Thank you for your work and encouragement and interest
Peter

Roger with David Wilkinson

To be honest I didn't have a great deal to do with any of the designs. I'd see them, maybe make a comment or two, but I was far more involved on the business and PR front for the company. I can't remember a great deal about the period, as I was always dashing off making films, but it was certainly very interesting and something a bit different.

 

Dear Sir Roger, As we are in the middle of spring I suppose it is the time of the year you move to Monaco. I have never been there. Hence my question:

What kind of life do you life in that place? I think it is a very small country where a lot of people live on quite limited territory. I heard consequently you don’t live in a house but in a flat.
Do you do a “Boat Trip” often? Or go for a walk? Do you have a lot of friends there and occasionally meet members of the Grimaldi-family?

Thank you and have a lovely springtime!

Kind regards from Vienna.

 

Monte-Carlo Sporting Club July 2004

Yes we are fortunate to have lots of friends in Monaco, and in the area surrounding - many of my old London chums have holiday homes and so we see quite a bit of them in the summer months. It's a lovely area and we love living here. There are very few houses, and consequently most people live in apartments. I hadn't lived in an apartment for over 40 years when I moved here! We love to walk, and love to go out on a boat and take a dip in the ocean on hot days. You can't beat it!

Monte-Carlo Sporting Club 2004

HelloSir Roger

My question is

Sir Roger, had you ever met the late Prince Rainier? If so, what was your impression of

him?

From Noel

Yes, I met him on many, many occassions. He was a lovely, friendly nd gentle man.

He transformed Monaco into a glamarous destination, and turned the principalities fortunes around. It's now an international business centre, and thriving. His presence is very much missed here.

Salle des Etoiles-Monte-Carlo Sporting Club 2004

 

Thank you to Sir Roger Moore.

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