Collateral attractions: Stephen Hunter interviews Dean O’Gorman
Here it is!
Me + Richard Armitage
a frequently irreverent and occasionally cerebral feuilleton of richard armitage studies
Charities Richard Armitage has supported [click this photo]
Click on the image to see a list of charities Richard Armitage has supported, with links!
Fan Sites
- C19
- Русскоязычный Cайт Pичардa Армитиджa
- Fellowship of the Beard
- Foro Richard Armitage [Spanish]
- IHEARTARMITAGE
- RAfanvids
- Richard Armitage at Reddit
- Richard Armitage Board (für deutsche Fans)
- Richard Armitage Brasil
- Richard Armitage Central
- Richard Armitage Confessions
- Richard Armitage Discussion Board [Chinese]
- Richard Armitage Fanfiction Archiv
- Richard Armitage Feed at Youtube
- RichardArmitageNet.com
- RichardArmitageOnline
- The Armitage Army
- The Richard Armitage Daily
I enjoyed this interview. Thought Dean O’Gorman made an interesting observation that he had found so called considered “serious good dramatic” actors like Ian McLellan and Helen Mirren had a “light energy” on set, doing what was necessary to get the scene done with no “unnecessary earnestness”, “don’t look at me approach”. Just wondered whether he may have been alluding to RA possibly? Recall RA saying in some of the Hobbit interviews that he would walk off between takes, did not like to be spoken to whilst in character because he had to concentrate or words to that effect.
Not quite sure what Steven Hunter meant by Cate Blanchett having a “polarizing” effect on set, whether that was something positive or negative?
LikeLike
I thought that was interesting, too, but didn’t necessarily think he was alluding to Armitage. McKellen was the “serious good dramatic” actor on that set. He may have had in the back of his mind people who are serious pseudo-“method” actors.
re “polarizing,” I wondered if he meant to say something more like “blinding,” given the whole context of that part of the interview, which seemed to be about whether O’Gorman was dumbfounded by working with Mirren. Of course, he may have also meant the word literally.
LikeLike