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Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

▼5 усатых скринов⬍

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Красивые глаза у него все-таки

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Красивые глаза у него все-таки

Да Когда смотрю на фотки, взгляд не могу оторвать от его глаз.

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое

BBC Radio, интервью с Кевином Гатри и Эдвардом Холкрофтом (Edward Holcroft) про "The English Game".
~ с 16 по 31 мин. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p086szyh

И двухминутное видео: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p086syz2

Какой же Кевин очаровательный

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое #сериалы

The English Game сегодня вышел, все 6 серий Хоть какая-то радость в этом больном безумном мире *_*

И два интервью:

▼видео 1⬍

https://youtu.be/xnanaVTmaEs

▼видео 2⬍

https://youtu.be/J6xZNBPwRIE

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Ыыы! Какой он котик по жизни 

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Посмотрел первую серию The English Game. Даже не ожидал, что мне действительно так зайдёт ❤ И сериал хочется смотреть не только для ознакомления, потому что играет Кевин, а переживаешь за героя - Фергуса Сутера, и завороженно следишь за футбольными событиями, а также и внефутбольной жизнью персонажей.

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Сегодня у Кевина День рождения!
Побольше ему захватывающих ролей и прекрасных интересных проектов
И удачи с беспалочковой магией для привлечения всего желаемого и отталкивания всякого нежелательного ✮✩✭
(А Netflix будто специально в подарок выпустил сериал накануне ツ)

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

С Днем, Кевин!

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#разное

Пополнение в коллекции фирменного удара лбом

▼гифка, из 3 серии The English Game⬍

Вспомним предыдущие два удара

▼Sunshine on Leith⬍

▼The Legend of Barney Thomson⬍

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#разное

Просто внесу скриншот из The English Game: усатый Фергус Сутер в костюме и котелке

▼скрин⬍

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Хорош! 

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Смешной какой 

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое

Благодарственная речь Кевина работникам National Health Service, NHS (Национальная служба здравоохранения).

Видео: https://twitter.com/DHTSanLuca/status/1 … 5191091202

+ это же видео в аккаунте сестры Кевина в фейсбуке. Теперь знаем, как выглядит одна его двух сестёр
https://www.facebook.com/lauren.guthrie … 580337735/

Отредактировано (2020-03-27 04:33:33)

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое #интервью

Небольшое интервью: https://squaremile.com/features/me-and- … interview/

Кевин и изоляция
Особенно мне понравился ответ "Далай-лама", новая инфа из биографии (не левша, а амбидекстр), желание когда-то снять фильм. Посмеялся с последнего совета по задействованию всего пространства квартиры во время изоляции XD

▼текст статьи⬍

Me and my lockdown: Kevin Guthrie

From the publication that brought you Me And My London, please welcome the slightly revised version – Me And My Lockdown. First up, Scottish actor Kevin Guthrie shares his story, and a few isolation tips...

by Max Williams
Published: Friday 27th March 2020

OK, so you remember Me And My London?
Cool people told us a bit about themselves and a bit about their London – favourite pub, date spot, etc. It was a fun feature, but events have overtaken it somewhat.
Therefore, until the current situation is resolved, Me And My London is being replaced by Me And My Lockdown. Same format, slightly revised questions. A reminder that A) we're all in this together, and B) better days will come. 
Kicking off this sort-of-new series is Scottish actor and big football fan Kevin Guthrie.
The Dalai Lama is a strong choice... you'll see what we mean when you get there.

What upcoming project(s) are you most excited about?
I'm most excited to see the response to The English Game, series 1, available on Netflix from Friday March 20. It was an incredible experience, as a football fan and a lover of a good period drama, I guess it takes all the boxes!

What is your proudest professional accomplishment?
I had a real pinch me moment when I worked with three of my heroes in the one year – James McAvoy, Robert Carlyle and Peter Mullan. Those three guys were the reason I got into acting and to work with them was a very special thing for me.

If you could change one thing about your career, what would it be?
I don't think I'd change a whole lot – I'm very lucky to be in the position I am currently and changing some of the past way well change where I am now...so I'm good, I reckon I'll stick with where I am at and be grateful!

What do you hope to achieve that you haven’t yet?
I'd love to direct my own film, that will be a pretty awesome gig.

Outside of your family, who is / was your biggest inspiration?
My best mate is an actor – who is doing exceptionally well at the minute – He not only inspires me to be the best I can be in every role as an actor, but he inspires me to be the best Man I can be. He lives his life in a rare and special way, he's pretty old school and inspires me to do something similar.

Tell us something nobody knows about you…
I am ambidextrous. When I was first at school I started writing with my left hand, I'd get so far along the page and then swap the pencil into my right hand. I remember being asked to choose a hand to write with and … thankfully I chose my left hand!

How are you finding lockdown?
I’m not going to lie the first couple of days have been a bit surreal. I get itchy feet at being in too long at the best of times so this will be really good for my imagination! Equally though, it’s a tiny little sacrifice (if we can even call it that) for all the incredible NHS Staff and Workers who are doing the most amazing job presently under conditions they have never experienced before. THANK YOU!!

Best thing about lockdown?
Creating inventive and imaginative new ways to keep ‘active’ inside, beyond the once daily outing around the park. That and also being creative about what you can do with friends/family over video chat – we’re trying to construct a version of e-monopoly...

Worst thing about lockdown?
Genuinely wanting to help and volunteer balanced with not over committing and therefore putting unnecessary stress on the NHS and the numbers.

Top tip for surviving lockdown?
Living in a flat I would advise to Compartmentalise and make use of your Entire Living Space: Don’t do everything in the living from or from the sofa. Work out in the Hall, read a book in the Bedroom, take a call in the Loo!?!(I jest.)

If you could be locked down with one person, alive or dead, who would it be?
I’m going down the ‘famous person route’ (I’d happily be locked down with my nearest and dearest until the end of the pandemic) – THE DALAI LAMA. For very obvious reasons during a time like this. Just Breathe.

What are you most looking forward to doing once lockdown is over?
Embracing to the fullness all the little things I took for granted before ‘lockdown’ ever became a thing, like daily run to the bakers (amazing sourdough bread!)...and playing footy!!

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое #интервью

Статья в The Scotsman: https://www.scotsman.com/arts-and-cultu … e2-2521197

▼текст статьи⬍

Kevin Guthrie interview: the star of Netflix's new football drama talks to @JanetChristie2

A love of football and filming converge in the role Fergus Suter, the world's first professional player and the Scot who invented The English Game. From Sunset Song, The Legend of Barney Thomson to The Terror, Dunkirk and Fantastic Beasts, a decade on the RSAMD graduate is on top form
Saturday, 28th March 2020

Shankly, Stein, Ferguson, Dalglish, Law, football is littered with legendary Scots, but without Fergus Suter, we might never have heard of any of them.

“He was a stonemason from Partickhill who played for Partick FC. Suter was the first man across the globe to pick up a working wage for the game and he was a real pioneer and champion of the pitch in the late 1870s early 1880s. He took the passing game to England,” says Kevin Guthrie, who stars as Suter in The English Game, Julian (Downton) Fellowes’ new TV mini series for Netflix.

With a decade of credits to his name, the 32-year-old is a familiar face – from Winston’s grandson in Still Game, Greg McHugh’s partner in the 2013 Two Doors Down pilot, Macbeth with James McAvoy, in Terence Davies’s Sunset Song, Robert Carlyle’s The Legend of Barney Thomson, The Terror, Dunkirk and Fantastic Beasts, Guthrie has been working since before he graduated from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music And Drama.

His big break came as the lead role of singing squaddie Ally in Dexter Fletcher’s 2013 musical Sunshine On Leith.

“After I watched it I could breathe a sigh of relief because I could believe in myself as an actor,” says Guthrie.

With The English Game, he’s very much the lead and takes the ball and runs with it.

The Birth of Football

It’s the story of the birth of football, nurtured in the mill towns of Northern England and on the fields of Eton, and how it crossed the class divide to become the world’s most popular game.

“It’s a true story,” says Guthrie, pleased to be back in Glasgow where we meet pre coronavirus in Hillhead Book Club in the West End. Wearing a denim jacket and jeans, he looks fit, is good company, chatty, fun, very polite – he obligingly carries the coffees – and his blue eyes light up with enthusiasm about this latest project. With dark hair cropped short, he still has the Suter moustache, along with a beard that splits to reveal white, actor teeth when he smiles.

The Terror

“It’s nice to meet you in person,” he says, remembering we had spoken before over the phone when he was in Budapest, filming The Terror, AMC’s survival horror mini-series set in the Arctic.

The true story of Sir John Franklin’s lost Arctic expedition of 1845-1848 on the unfortunately named ship, The Terror, it’s a tale of misadventure, cannibalism and fear, physical as well as psychological from the channel that made Breaking Bad and Mad Men. Guthrie admitted to being terrified by it himself, although he loved Budapest and Croatia.

“After Budapest, we went to Pag Island in Croatia which doubled for King William Island (in the Arctic) for a few weeks. We were kidding on it was minus 40, but it was closer to 40, plus we were filming in woollen duffle coats,” says Guthrie, who nonetheless was happy to get a blast of sun. For the same reason he loves it when his job takes him to LA. “We don’t see the big ball in the sky an awful lot in Scotland so when you go over there it’s like heaven.”

The Land of Dreams

Guthrie is just back from Bulgaria where he’s been working on an Italian/American feature film, The Land of Dreams. With Sofia doubling as New York in the 1920s, it’s about a young migrant singer who falls in love with a pianist in a world where dreams and reality collide.

“It’s set in the jazz era, and it’s a musical. I play one of two Italian American brothers in the Bronx, back from the First World War.” (Guthrie has Italian ancestors “way back”.)

“One of the brothers has post-traumatic stress disorder, that’s me, and the other, played by George Blagden (Louis XIV in Versailles) has a longing for life and love. Thankfully this time I don’t have too many songs to sing,” he says.

Guthrie is being modest. He can sing, as demonstrated in Sunshine On Leith.

“I suppose I can,” he concedes, “but it’s not how I expected my career to be, defined by musical films.” He smiles at the way things have turned out. “It seems to be in most things I do, an element of music and singing.

“This film is by first time feature director Nicola Abbatangelo who won awards for his short, Beauty, starring Sylvester McCoy. There’s a kind of CGI feel to it, it’s very visual and magical, with a Greatest Showman vibe. It asks a lot of questions as to the state of mind of each of the brothers.”

The English Game - struggles on and off the pitch

Like The Terror, The English Game is another true story, and it’s not just for footie fans, a paean to the pioneering of the passing game. There’s class and gender struggle and relationship turmoil in the mix too.

“It’s more than just a story about football,” says Guthrie.

And if costume drama’s your thing, there’s the rustle of silk and the scratch of woolly, striped football tops – “almost jailhouse attire” says Guthrie – and more moustaches and elaborate facial hair than an urban hipster’s stag do.

Raised in the tenements of Partickhill, where players learnt the game in back greens and closes, it was Suter and his team-mate Jimmy Love, played by James Harkness, who took the Scottish-style passing game to England in 1878. They were recruited and paid to play for Darwen, a Lancashire cotton mill town team, whose owner was determined to get his side to the fledgling FA Cup being dominated by the Old Etonians.

The passing game, ticky-tack and tackety boots

“Suter came from the tenements, which were crammed and space was at a premium. To get around another 20-odd players you had to weave your way through and if there wasn’t space, pass your way.

“He had the vision to understand that you can either pass out wide and create space or you can go over the top. I don’t think he single-handedly invented tactics and formations, but he flipped the notion of playing with all forwards and two half backs, started the idea of playing out from the back. He created and pioneered the passing game, the idea of playing a longer ball, playing it out wide, what we now know as ticky-tack, give and take with the ball. He implemented tactics, using space, not just solely dribbling and bulldozing with a line.”

In that case, what about the show’s name, The English Game?

“The title is very ironic,” says Guthrie, “a take on The Beautiful Game, the metaphor we all know. But ultimately it is The Scottish Game and that’s something I’m very proud of. It is the origin of football as we know it.”

Guthrie is keen to give credit to the English teams too, both the working class mill sides like Darwen, Blackburn Rovers and the Old Etonians, especially their captain Arthur Kinnaird (son of a Scottish banker and MP) played by Edward Holcroft, for their part in establishing the professional game.

“There was a harmony between Suter and Kinnaird, the England captain, whose ability and idea of globalising the game is what allowed Suter to play on the platform he did,” he says. “It was the Etonians who had turned what they called The Field Game, a form of rugby, into football. So neither man could exist without the other.”

And neither would the modern game.

With Suter and Love on the team, Darwen reached the quarter finals of the new FA cup in 1879 and ‘Fergie’ went on to play for Blackburn Rovers’ FA Cup-winning side.

Once working class players were offered a wage, the playing field was levelled with the Old Etonians, who had better diets, were in better physical shape, and had more time to train.

“What Suter does is challenge the idea of the establishment, with his feet if not with words. And Kinnaird has the elite prowess to make amends.

“There’s still a statue and monument to Fergie Suter in Blackburn and at Darwen, where there’s still a football team, and the India cotton mill is still standing, there’s a memorial plaque. I think his presence living on is something that would have pleased him,” says Guthrie.

Pitch perfect for the role

Guthrie, from Neilston in Renfrewshire, was a natural choice for the part, having spent his youth playing football as much as acting. Always football daft, he played at school and for Neilston Boys Club. Based in London, he still plays five-a-side in a team there that includes Greg McHugh, Martin Compston and James McAvoy.

However, The English Game required a different, 1870s style of play, with the heavy leather ball, workmen’s boots, and a whole different league of physicality.

“There’s that kind of thwack that comes off a leather ball,” says Guthrie. “And it’s one thing having a touch with a pair of Nikes on a 4G pitch and a Footsock coming towards you. It’s another thing entirely on a field with a 5kg brown leather football and steelies – some of us had steel toe caps, some workie boots. There were no punches pulled when we filmed – two dozen blokes that really wanted to impress their character on the story, and each other. There’s a lot of natural play in the shots.”

Off the pitch as a youth, Guthrie was less confident, so his electrician dad and nurse mum sent him along with his two older sisters to PACE Theatre Company in Paisley, which he loved. The two worlds converged when a Celtic scout watched the teenager play the same day he was cast in the 2003 series The Key with Dawn Steele and Ken Stott.

“There was a conversation with my manager, showing an interest, and I’m an avid Celtic fan... I opted to take the film ultimately. It never progressed to the point of me having to turn them down,” he says and smiles.

But if it had come to it and Celtic offered to sign him up, what would he have done?

“At the time I took the advice of my dad. Without telling me what to do, he encouraged me to take on the film. The film was an absolute, a bona fide yes, whereas the football option was much more about waiting for the phone to ring. I’m wholly glad I did what I did,” he says.

The Celtic FC Foundation

Now things have come full circle with Guthrie’s involvement with the Celtic FC Foundation, which works with youngsters in Glasgow’s East End. “My remit is to promote their thinking towards working in the arts, cinema, film-making, production. It’s an amazing cause and I get to play charity matches at Parkhead, feel part of the Celtic family and the responsibility of giving something back.”

Blockbusters and indies

As well as blockbusters and mini-series, Guthrie likes to work in indie films with a much lower budget, such as last year’s Connect. Directed by Marilyn Edmond and filmed in East Lothian, it deals with the high suicide rates in young men. He’s also just shot Concrete Plans, a Scottish, English, Welsh film, shot in the Brecon Beacons, and due out this year.

When the coronavirus limitations ease, Guthrie will get back to filming Fantastic Beasts 3 and playing Abernathy, “a wonderful slimeball of a character who is growing arms and legs, quite literally, in this next film. It’s a wonderful part and an absolute joy to be on set. David Yates, the director, sets up a whole world, which is fun but we also feel our responsibility to tell this political story in tandem with what’s going on.”

On set Guthrie has always made a point of studying the directors and actors he works with – Christopher Nolan, Terence Davies, James McAvoy, Peter Mullan, Sheila Hancock, Kate Dickie...

“Across the board there’s a common language they have, as well as confidence. You need confidence and clarity in the story you’re trying to tell, confidence in believing what it is you’re doing, not letting the poppy effect pull us down.

“Dexter Fletcher said to me, remember to embrace how good you are, like he was telling me off for not realising my potential. I’d never seen it that way.

“You can be respectful but also say this is how I want to do it and I defy you to tell me otherwise. That’s definitely there in Bobby Carlyle, James McAvoy and Peter Mullan. Those three were the blueprint for coming from where we come from, sounding like we sound, looking like we look. How do you turn that into Hollywood, turn it into drama, turn it into established, well-revered careers? They’ve done it and I hope to continue that trend.”

Doing his own thing

Guthrie also has ambitions to direct and has been writing scripts for a feature film, and novellas and short stories.

“Some are in development for myself, some I’ve taken on for other people. It’s nice to be in a position where you can get a project up and running. Although for the rest of my life I’ll be waiting for my agent to phone… and say ‘yeah, Tom Cruise is on the line, do you want to…’” he breaks off and laughs.

Writing isn’t something Guthrie would have predicted he’d be doing when he was at school. “I’m dsylexic and reading and writing came to me quite late. I’ve spent the last ten years developing my skill set to cope with text.

“Every day really is a school day. It’s taken me to my twenties to embrace literature and I find reading really addictive now. I think it was Billy Connolly that said if you don’t know anything about the world, just go into a library. I have a library at home, my flat’s full of books.”

With The Land of Dreams in the can alongside Concrete Plans, Guthrie is sitting out coronavirus at home in London, waiting for the industry to get back to work and Fantastic Beasts 3.

It’s just as well he’s happiest “watching the football with a glass of Balvenie in hand, Scotland v England of course,” he says. “I’m happy when I’m at home in London, and coming home to Scotland too.

"But really, I think I’m most happy and content when I’m working. I love my job. It’s not a job, it’s a way of life.”

Кевин подтвердил своё участие в ФТ3!
When the coronavirus limitations ease, Guthrie will get back to filming Fantastic Beasts 3 and playing Abernathy, “a wonderful slimeball of a character who is growing arms and legs, quite literally, in this next film. It’s a wonderful part and an absolute joy to be on set. David Yates, the director, sets up a whole world, which is fun but we also feel our responsibility to tell this political story in tandem with what’s going on.”

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Ура!!!!!

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое

Кевин принял вызов в #toiletrollchallenge

▼ссылка на видео⬍

https://twitter.com/PureRadioScot/statu … 6121870336

В очках Кевин просто лав-лав-лав, и неважно, что не побрит Искал когда-то, нет ли фильма, в котором его персонаж носит очки, а тут сам актёр дома в очках

▼3 скриншота из видосика⬍

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Знает чем порадовать своих фанатов ))

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое #интервью

Ещё один карантинный вопросник: https://www.thegentlemansjournal.com/ar … lish-game/

▼текст статьи⬍

The Quarantine Questionnaire: Kevin Guthrie

The English Game’s star player on board games, Robin Williams, and why he’s taken up writing

Thank goodness for The English Game, and thank goodness for Kevin Guthrie. Without Netflix’s new sporting drama and period romp — or its winning leading man — us football fans might have been resigned to a 1000-piece commemorative jigsaw of Lincoln Town FC, or a penalty shootout with Maximus, the neighbour’s cat. (Stupid name, excellent goalkeeper.)

But Guthrie’s here, alright (as Fergus Suter, the first ever professional player), and he’s sticking it to the chinless poshos of the Old Etonian clique, one knickerbockered kick at a time. (You should really watch it, if you haven’t already — not least for the excellent facial hair on show.)

We caught up with the Scottish actor for the first in our series of Quarantine Questionnaires — and discussed Mary Poppins, stoicism, and why you should never pet a dog in a pub.

Where are you living right now?
Thankfully I managed to get back ‘up the road’ to Glasgow two days before lockdown officially started. I had a hunch it might go on a while.

Who are you with?
My girlfriend.

What are you reading?
A lot lately: The Master Key System by Charles Haanel; The Poetry Pharmacy by William Seighart; 365 Daily Stoic Meditations by Ryan Holiday & Stephen Hanselman; and The Amber Spyglass by Phillip Pullman.

What are you listening to?
I’m very much into my cinematic scores at the minute so my John Williams playlist is on repeat.

What’s your daily exercise of choice?
I’ve been doing a 30-day daily workout challenge through an app on my phone. Myself and my girlfriend are pushing each other through it — it’s a healthy competition… I hope. It’s a full body HIIT workout which focuses on each of the muscle groups in the body.

For the most part we’ve been working out in the flat so I like to throw in one cycle/run/skipping session per day to keep the cardio levels high, get a sweat on and maximise my ‘fresh air’ time.

What’s your favourite board game?
Monopoly. Very old school. I love it.

What’s the best thing you’ve cooked?
Last week we were craving some home comfort, so the good old mac ‘n’ cheese was put to the test once again. I make a huge tray of it with a couple of key ingredients — then cook it slowly in the oven at a low temperature for over an hour. It’s pretty damn good, if I do say so myself!

Are you still able to work at all?
Very much so. It’s all prep work, but vital nonetheless. Oddly, I’m finding myself pretty focused during lockdown. I very much embrace the routine of work and thrive in that environment so as soon as I created the structure I was good to go. Skype/video calls have been brilliant, I can still take meetings on, which has been great.

What small, unexpected thing do you miss the most?
Going out for a coffee! It seemed really trivial at the time, almost an excuse to get out the house, but now, without it, I realise it is a really important part of my daily routine.

Which three people, living or dead, would you most like to be quarantined with?
I’ll go down the ‘famous/influential’ people route because I’d happily be quarantined with my family and loved ones indefinitely. Marcus Aurelius — I could listen to that guy’s teachings all day. Robin Williams — can you imagine the f***ing laugh?! And then Mary Poppins, just to keep us three in line. Pip pip.

Have you had any ‘light bulb’ moments since this all started?
Community still exists! I’m pretty sure it always did. Just when we thought we might lose it for good, here it is with a surprising knock at the door. Come in, come in.

Have you taken up a new hobby?
Writing short stories. Strictly not a new hobby, just a new genre of writing. I’m writing a story just now and the challenge is to complete it by the end of lockdown.

What projects have you got coming up?
We had started filming the third instalment of Fantastic Beasts, so I’m due to resume that after lockdown, and thereafter I am doing a really cool indie film, but I’m keen to keep that one under wraps.

What are the biggest positives we can take from all this?

• That the NHS are our f***cking life-line, and they are amazing.
• Community still exists.
• The simple things in life are the most sacred.
• Exercising everyday — I’m pretty sure as a nation we are going to win every gold medal going now.
• Maybe mass consumerism will take a breather for a bit — that would be cool.

How will you celebrate once this is all over?
By…(takes a deep breath)…going back to work? I jest. With a massive BBQ: friends and family, everyone, get along — it’s going to be off the chart!

Finally: tell us a joke.
A guy walks into a bar, sees a dog lying by the barman. He goes up to the barman and orders a drink. He says to the barman, “Here mate, does your dog bite?” Barman says, “Not at all.”
So the man bends down to pat the dog — and the dog instantly bites off his hand. Screaming in pain he says, “I thought you said your dog doesn’t bite?!” Barman looks down at the dog and says, “That’s not my dog.”
(Thank you).

▼самоизоляционное селфи Кевина  ⬍

A self-isolation self-portrait by Kevin Guthrie from his Glasgow home

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

Кевин принялся-таки за писательство *_*
Из интервью позабавил другой выбор тех реальных или выдуманных личностей, с которыми провёл бы карантин: в прошлый раз был Далай-лама, в этот Марк Аврелий (и тут Aurelius, простите за фт-головномозговой смех), Робин Уильямс и Мэри Поппинс.
Время вспомнить давнее фото мистера Абернети с маленькими Гарри Поттером и Мэри Поппинс

▼фото⬍

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое #интервью

https://www.rcs.ac.uk/blogs/the-weekend … lish-game/
В основном про The English Game и воспоминания о временах учёбы в Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.

Интересные моменты из интервью:
○ Ответ на вопрос, волновавший многих ещё с первых кадров из The English Game: у персонажа настоящие усы или приклеенные?

Fergus Suter’s moustache — real or fake?
Bona fide moustache. I went into the screen test with it more handlebar-esque so it was tailored a bit more. The facial hair is exceptional in The English Game really, it’s like a character competition.

○ И подтверждение, что за смищные и забавные сцены с Абернети в Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald нести всю ответственность должен только наш старый знакомый Йейтс

What’s the most bizarre thing you’ve had to do for a role?
There have a been a few! In the second film of the Fantastic Beasts franchise, the director had a spontaneous idea that my character, Abernathy, shapeshifts into an older female. I went into 85-year-old drag. All I’m going to say is … fishnets. Quite intense. All power to the people that can pull off that one!

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

И подтверждение, что за смищные и забавные сцены с Абернети в Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald нести всю ответственность должен только наш старый знакомый Йейтс

блин, Папа верен себе. И добивочка этой милой и забавной сцены тем, что Абернети в бабко-наряде едет в лифте с Виндой, которая смотрит на него странным взглядом, это просто вишенка на торте кринжа.
Спасибо что внёс, анончик!

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

блин, Папа верен себе.

Вот с кого неуверенным в себе надо брать пример: если хочет, то даже из проходных сцен слепит то, что обожает, и "благородная пожилая дама" из сценария превратится в смищно шагающую старушенцию

Анон

Re: [фандомное] Кевин Гатри, актёр

#новое

Кевин зазывает молодёжь снимать короткометражки на Scottish Youth Film Festival.

▼видео⬍

https://vimeo.com/411114115

Мне очень понравился фантастический выбор фона для съёмки видео *_*