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You can ask Sir Roger Moore a question this month HERE !! 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
All material
on this page must not to reproduced anywhere else with out permission.
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.
Dear Sir Roger, I have noticed a few indications that you play the piano. Is that true? If so, how long have you played and do you play very often, whether it be for an audience or for your own pleasure? I have sang in churches and other venues most of my life. However, I never learned to play an instrument. My husband plays the bass guitar and I can only use our PA system and the CD player that comes with it to play our music when we perform. I would have loved to play the piano and may still take that on someday. If playing piano is one of your many talents, then I encourage you to do so often. Music is food for the soul. As always, I pray God blesses you and Lady Kristine in all your endeavors for the children of our world. Much love and regards,
I'm sorry to say that no, I do not play the piano. I can maybe knock out Chopsticks with a bit of thought, but that's the extent of my musical talent. Some are blessed with musical ability, others with good looks. Myself, I was blessed with modesty. Roger Moore the blind piano tuner from Bullsye
I know my question is a bit unusual… There is only one thing I hate and that is typing.
The number of typing errors I make is I would like to ask you if you are a fellow sufferer. We know you were born in 1927 so I assume when you attended school (which must have been circa in the 1930s and 1940s) typing was not taught yet. I read you are mostly travelling with a fax-machine. Well, that leaves everything open, one can fax handwritten as well as typed messages. I often ask myself how you manage your correspondence, meaning if you type, handwrite, dictate, or…? Thank you so much and the very best regards
It isn't so much the typing that frustrates me as when the damn machine freezes or crashes, or is on a go-slow. I find that very frustrating.
Sincerely,
HELLO SIR ROGER,having been a great fan of "the
persuaders!" since boyhood i Goodbye my friendly Persuaders
It's difficult to say. Tony and I enjoyed making the show, but it's a big commiment to make - 12 months of your life per series. I really wanted to do some more movies, and felt I'd done my share of tv. Who knows, had Bond not come along we may have done. But it's so very difficult to say. At the time I didn't want to commit to another series, put it that way.
Dear Sir Roger, in 1955 you worked in two movies,
Happy 50 anniversary! In “The King’s thief”
you performed with your friend, David Niven, the second film was
“Interrupted Melody”, about the singer Maryorie Lawrence,
with Glenn Ford and Eleanor Parker (I think that both still alive).
I wish to know your memories about this classical movies (the
next year I will to ask you about “Diane”). Thanks
a lot. Hasta pronto. Whenever I'm asked who my
favourite co-star is, I always hesitate in giving an answer. I loved working on both films. The King's Thief was terrific in that I got to work with Niv. He became a dear friend, and we worked together again too. I was very green back then and by great fortune I was cast alongside such nice actors. What more could a jobbing thesp hope for?
I have enjoyed watching you in your various roles and guises over the years, but the roleof Seymour Goldfarb, Jr you played in Cannonball Run particularly interests me. Firstly, how did Cubby and the bosses at Bond feel about you basically playing a spoof version of 007 in another movie, given they obviously had the rights etc to the character. Also on the movie in general, whilst it appeared that there was a genuine affection between all, i just wondered how so many world famous stars and egos could co-exist on the same set. Regards Martin
We were always very careful.
I said I wouldn't spoof Bond, but wouldn't mind sending myself
up. And who could grumble about me sending me up? So whilst there
were
I don't think there were any problems or egos on set. Not all of the actors were on set together very much in any case, they all had their little 'episodes'. Most of them knew each other, and enjoyed drinking with one another, so it was really a very happy production - and we all got paid on time, so that helps too!
Thank you to Sir Roger Moore
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endless
and my only enemies worldwide are keyboards. Modern computers
ease the situation a bit, yet I wonder if people who pass down
on the pavement below my office know of the constant danger they
are in: being hit by a computer thrown out of the window by a
frustrated clerk… 
Well,
I used to go to my local cinema whenever I could and I loved movies
with the Hollywood idols - James Stewart, Walter Pidgeon, Clark
Gable, and our own Stewart Granger and David Niven. I guess you
could say they were my idols. I was very fortunate to meet many
of them later on, and wasn't disappointed!
remember
being sad at the news that my favourite series was not to return
for a second season,my spirits lifted somewhat on my heros excellent
debut as 007 in "live and let die" but my question for
you is looking back would you have liked to have done another
season of "the persuaders!" had the chance of being
bond had not come about,i always felt you had a great gift for
light comic roles [much like the great cary grant had] thank you
for all your entertainment down the years, lenny.
Hi
Roger, 
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