Her countenance, articulation, and heightened sensitivity to all things is singular in my experience. I can't think of another word to describe Vanessa Redgrave other than "evolved".
The best and most inspiring interview with an superb artist, especially about politics and arts. The essential place arts occupy in our souls and expressions, and why politics which in general is aimed to divide and to segregate should have no place in arts which are aimed to open us up so we can connect and share from our base, not from our appearances. Thank you Mr. Lawson, and thank you, Ms. Redgrave.
Perhaps it is because I am not British, but I found this interviewer to be the antithesis of an interviewer. Someone who must, for a successful interview, put his guests as ease so he or she might be able to get the information the interviewer is seeking, out. Mark Lawson, I found to be abrasive, rude, disrespectful, loud, and it wouldn't have surprised me had Redgrave simply walked out. She had to correct him more often than not as I believe he was inputting his own feelings and opinions about certain situations and rumors about her, in this interview, perhaps to make it more scandalous, (not that the British enjoy scandals…do they). Anyway, while I found her, when not correcting him, insightful, honest and intriguing, I found him to be a lump and an incredibly rude one, at that. If I never hear his voice again, and I would recognize that voice immediately, I would be the gladder for it. Go, Vanessa, however!
Vanessa has a great gentle soul and she is absolutely remarkable as an actress and humanitarian. We are all so lucky to have her as part of our lives.
That is the most precise, accurate and sophisticated thing I've seen/heard anyone write/say about somebody else in a long while. Thanks fot that.
I've admired Vanessa for many, many years now.
She is a lovely lady and God bless her xx
Her countenance, articulation, and heightened sensitivity to all things is singular in my experience. I can't think of another word to describe Vanessa Redgrave other than "evolved".
Your description of her is simply wonderful.Thx
admire her honesty and openess most stars aren't
The best and most inspiring interview with an superb artist, especially about politics and arts. The essential place arts occupy in our souls and expressions, and why politics which in general is aimed to divide and to segregate should have no place in arts which are aimed to open us up so we can connect and share from our base, not from our appearances. Thank you Mr. Lawson, and thank you, Ms. Redgrave.
Perhaps it is because I am not British, but I found this interviewer to be the antithesis of an interviewer. Someone who must, for a successful interview, put his guests as ease so he or she might be able to get the information the interviewer is seeking, out. Mark Lawson, I found to be abrasive, rude, disrespectful, loud, and it wouldn't have surprised me had Redgrave simply walked out. She had to correct him more often than not as I believe he was inputting his own feelings and opinions about certain situations and rumors about her, in this interview, perhaps to make it more scandalous, (not that the British enjoy scandals…do they). Anyway, while I found her, when not correcting him, insightful, honest and intriguing, I found him to be a lump and an incredibly rude one, at that. If I never hear his voice again, and I would recognize that voice immediately, I would be the gladder for it. Go, Vanessa, however!
I don't know this Lawson chap but he certainly seems to be a dunce....
by the way Fox has blocked part 3 of this in the UK... I wonder if there is a way around it because I have been able to see the rest of the interview
The interviewer seems a bit dodgy
brilliant Vanessa
She is shrewd.
Are you referring to the structure of the sentence, or to typos? Because I really don't care about the latter now.
A wide view
I'm not entirely sure if I like Vanessa Redgrave or not... she has style, and I respect her but I am definitely not sure if I like her or not... yet