 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
You can ask Sir Roger Moore a question this month HERE !
All material
on this page must not to reproduced anywhere else with out permission.
Dear Sir Roger, Thank you Martin. Yes my back is much better - it wasn't as bad as some reports made it, just too much travelling (lifting bags) and sitting in cramped cars in the preceeding weeks ... after years of jumping around trying the save the world as Jimmy Bond.
Danny was a very funny man, but he was also- much more importantly - the reason I am now involved with UNICEF as he became the first ever Goodwill Ambassador and paved the way for others like Audrey and me to follow. I'm forever grateful to him.
Dear Sir Roger, in the last month was celebrated the 100 years of the James Mason’s birth, you played with that great actor in “FFolkes”. Hi Dixon Are you trying to depress me?! It's always sad to hear friends have passed on, and it was so tragic with dear Farrah as she was so young with so much left to give. I remember her as a fun, kind and very beautiful lady. I'm so pleased I had the opportunity of working with her, and indeed Dom on the sa James Mason was someone I had known since the 1950s when I first ventured to Hollywood. It wasn't until 1979 that we worked together though on ffolkes (with 2 small f's please). I was actually a little nervous - in awe you might say. He was, to put it mildly, a cat lover and in the movie we had lots of cats. It almost caused us a problem when Andy McLaglen said, in his earshot, that the catswere a little frisky one morning as the vet hadn't popped by. "What! What? You're not doing anything to those pussies are you? I couldn't bear to work on a film if anyone did anything to pussies," he said. We reassured him that it was nothing like that, and then a great hairy arsed spark (electrician) said, "cats a bit frisky today Rog, why hasn't the vet been to give them a shot?" James stood open mouthed. "ACTION!" Andy called, and I pushed James into the scene before he had chance to say anything else!
Dear Sir Roger
I'm pleased you bought the book too. That's 25pence coming my way and I'm very grateful to you for it. As for The Saint, well, it's all going to start in September in Toronto - so fingers crossed between now and then. I shall have a small part- no jokes please!
Hello Sir Roger,
Hi Craig Are you sure you don't want a proper job? No, I'm only joking. If you're determined and eager, go for it. But remember that in this profession most people areunemployed for 90% of the time - so be prepared to suffer rejection, disappointment and tough times. We've all been there. So you really do have to be determined. As for suggesting monologues, that's tricky as it really depends on what you are comfortable with and know - it's far better you tackle something you're familiar with than just choosing something at random. I'm tempted to say 'If' by Rudyard Kipling as one, as it has universal appeal to all s. Just beyourself, and try and enjoy it!
Dear Sir Roger,
A 'what if?' question. I may have ended up as the oldest walk-on extra in the business. Certainly I enjoyed my first film and would have doubtlessly done more crowd work. I may have gone back to animation too, had the right opportunity come along. Who knows really. I try not to think about it, as I've been so lucky I'm very thankful
. Hello Sir Roger,
Hi Richard I like a ginmartini, which in your part of the world may be regarded as a bit of ladies drink but I'd like to see how many your mates could tackle without falling over! Clifton James was huge fun to work with. I was delighted when he returned for my second Bond film, and particularly with the wonderful dialogue TomMankiewicz gave him and the exchanges between us. It added fun to movie, which I think is very important with Bond.
. Pre order the book from Amazon UK here or Amazon..com here Go to UNICEF in your country Thank you to Sir Roger Moore
|
I don’t know why, but that evening reminded me of a great and most funny classical concert I once saw on TV: Danny Kaye conducted the New York Philharmonics. In your book you mention that you once were on the same flight with him. And also during the brunch-interview you referred to him as a friend. I wonder if you had any other meetings with that most remarkable man. I think he was the first UNICEF Ambassador of all. 
Yes I knew Danny Kaye. In fact one of my fondest memories of him was when we boarded the same flight to New York in 1972. I was on my way to make Live And Let Die. Danny had us in stiches from the moment he boarded, as he began mimicking the cabin crew's safety demonstration (which of course would not be allowed now) and on arrival in New York he took me to his favourite deli on 17th Street where we joined Topol for a meal. 
Also, the news too communicated about the Dom De’Louise dead and the illness of Farraw Fawcet (you shared with them in “Cannonball Run”). Which is your memories about those celebrities? Thanks a lot, and I want to farewell, as he would like Martin in Austria, Hasta Pronto! 
his cliche of the redneck southern sherriff was amusing beyond description. "What are you boy, some kind of doomsday machine or somethin?" Brilliant.  |
 |
Last
update: |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
 |
|
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
 |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
 |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
 |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
