Did anyone hear Burn’s actor, James Cartwright, on Front Row?
I do not care for Harrison Burns.
I care even less for Cartwright, who came across as a wart, a blot, a pustule and an ocean-going pillock.
Did anyone hear Burn’s actor, James Cartwright, on Front Row?
I do not care for Harrison Burns.
I care even less for Cartwright, who came across as a wart, a blot, a pustule and an ocean-going pillock.
Presumably not sufficiently ocean-going, though?
Indeed not, Dunnock.
The words ‘creepy mysogynistic little *%&#er’ are mysteriously absent from my earlier post.
I had been avoiding it; I dislike both character and actor, the former because he is a nasty bit of work who is completely unfit to be a member of the police, the latter because he is a violent little crim.
For some reason I put the news on and then I was washing up… I am not an habitual listener to FR, honest.
In a weird way, I find that quite satisfying.
What, that the actor of a policeman had just got a criminal record for GBH when he was employed? I think he was chosen for the part by Sean O’Connor on that account, myself.
More that it vindicates my instinctive dislike, really.
I must have known about this at the time, I imagine, but I’d obviously forgotten.
Doubt it counted much with SOCO either way since it wasn’t a woman he punched.
Very likely. Though there is a sort of person who just likes the idea of random violence, of course.
I see that O’Connor’s most recent work is called The Fatal Passion of Alma Rattenbury and is an account of the life and death of a woman who talked the chauffeur she was screwing into murdering her husband, then killed herself after she was acquitted of the crime.
I’ll sick with Cause Célèbre, ta.
Ah, you beat me to it o limpetly one. So now we know O’C thinks he’s a better playwright than Rattigan. (Not that I rate Rattigan, but.)
stick with, that should have been, dammit!
Word association, I suppose, what with O’Connor and all…
“O’Connor serves as a trustee of the estate of Sir Terence Rattigan.”
He also produced a film of The Deep Blue Sea.
There seems to be some sort of, well, lack of originality in there somewhere…
Probably didn’t have as many sharks as the one with Saffron Burrows.
He came across that way to me too (like you, I didn’t intend listening but was trapped, on the treadmill in my case) and I was equally revolted by the woman interviewing him - simpering and flirting throughout. The whole thing was stomach churning.
…sounds a bit “Double Indemnity”-ish to this OldFart!
And indeed Thompson/Bywaters, as fictionalised in The Documents in the Case.
Wish I could have arranged the audition…