jeudi 29 août 2013

On Tv Wilty offcuts and Shade of love/This September

1°) Charles in Would I lie to you : Charles Dance’s claim that he answers the phone in a Belfast accent
....always enjoyable offcuts episode. These are the attempts by celebrities to fool other celebrities that ended up on the cutting room floor, not because they weren’t funny (they are) but because they were surplus to requirements – or just a bit too guessable....
Friday 6 September : BBC1 at 10:35pm
repeat : Mon 9 Sep : 8:30pm on BBC3

2°) Shades of love on Channel 5
September 9th, 2013 at 3:05pm
September 10th, 2013 at 3:05pm
September 11th, 2013 at 3:05pm
September 12th, 2013 at 3:05pm
http://aboutactorcharlesdance.blogspot.fr/2011/12/charles-is-edmund-aird-in-this.html
btw, Shades of love is on DVD since January :

mercredi 28 août 2013

Charles narrator of Words of the Titanic on ITV 1

on ITV1 : 10:35pm Tue, 3 Sep
ITV1+1 : 11:35pm Tue, 3 Sep
Duration :1 hour
Actors including Richard E Grant and Roger Allam give readings from the diaries, accounts and letters of the ill-fated vessel's passengers and crew. Charles Dance narrâtes
 
you can see listen Charles voice on youtube

lundi 26 août 2013

Charles in the cast of Enfant 44/ Child 44

from an interview in french from : http://www.journaldemontreal.com/2013/08/17/letoffe-dun-hero

Did you have anything to say about who the actors should be?
It’s an incredible cast: Gary Oldman, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Noomi Rapace, TomHardy, Charles Dance… It’s a few of the best actors working today and to have them all together will be extraordinary
Et est-ce que vous avez eu votre mot à dire sur le choix des comédiens?C’est un casting incroyable: Gary Oldman, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Noomi Rapace, Tom Hardy, Charles Dance… Ce sont quelques-uns des meilleurs acteurs qui travaillent aujourd’hui et de les avoir tous ensemble va être extraordinaire.

the pitch : Based on the first of a trilogy by Tom Rob Smith and set in the Stalin era of the Soviet Union. The plot is about an idealistic pro-Stalin security officer who decides to investigate a series of child murders in a country where supposedly this sort of crime doesn't exist. The state would not hear of the existence of a child murderer let alone a serial killer. He gets demoted and exiled but decides, with just the help of his wife, to continue pursuing the case.

Filming dates: 10 June - 19 September 2013

samedi 24 août 2013

Interview with actor Charles Dance about Father's day

Actor Charles Dance talked with us about his involvement in Father's Day, our dark mini-drama about prostate cancer which also starred Neil Stuke, Ray Winstone, Cyril Nri, John Simm, Stuart Laing, and Tamzin Outhwaite.
Charles Dance: "I think the film is great. Very cleverly written, right up to the point when the men gather together you don't know if you're watching a thriller, a gangster movie or something else. It's beautifully shot, particularly in the time that we had available. I'm extremely glad to be associated with it.
"I played the oldest character in the film - Don, that could be 'the' Don in gangster parlance, the Godfather; but in fact I'm a rather different sort of Godfather to this circle of guys who are brought together by prostate cancer."
 
What was it like playing the oldest man, a sick pensioner?
"Well, I don't really play heart throbs these days, and I'll take any part that's well written and this was. In fact I very often play villains these days, so the Don wasn't far out.
"I wanted to do the film because it's a very good cause. I know two or three people, probably more, who have had prostate cancer. We chaps have to know that as we get older the prostate can become a problem. It's a funny little gland and for most of us nothing much will happen, but men need to be aware of the risks.
"I am, so I didn't learn anything particularly new from the film. I am health conscious, an actor has to be. There's no sick pay, it's up to us to look after our bodies, stay healthy and keep working so I have regular check ups. I ride a bike, I swim, if I'm going to have to take my shirt off in a film, increasingly rare, thank goodness, then I pump some iron.
"My own father died when I was four. With my own children, I will talk about health. I say your body is like your home, you need to maintain it, look after it. I did recognise the reluctance of the men in the film to talk about such issues, I think that's true. While men tend to make more of a drama than women over everyday illness, they tend not to open up as much about more difficult matters. I have found that I, and friends of my own age, have begun to open up more as we've got older. Young men will talk about sport or news, nothing too personal."

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