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His Shakespearian training allowed him to bring a bit of gravitas to Star Trek.
In The Fall of Eagles (1974) he played Lenin, with Michael Kitchen (of Foyle's War fame) playing Trotsky. You can definitely detect the hand of playwright Trevor Griffiths in the dialogue.
As pointed out on this thread, Ryan Dilks kept mentioning us as dark horses for the play-offs last season (when he was on the Second Tier podcast): https://www.fansnetwork.co.uk/
I did watch this video the other day and came away thinking that he is just not aware of all the cracks that are being papered over at QPR.
We knew that Derby would sit deep and that we would need something unexpected. Normally you would expect that from our creative players, but most of them are injured. Kemper provided it with his backheel to Alfie Lloyd, which got us going.
I think that counter-attack went wrong when Poku's initial pass took Kolli out slightly wide (not bashing Poku as he created the counter-attack). Kolli then did well to bring it back inside. At that point Kolli could have passed it out to Poku or Madsen (who were in front of him), but as he was in a more central position, taking the shot on himself seemed reasonable.
Late Fame (2025). One of my very rare trips to the cinema. Thought it would be good with Willem Dafoe at the centre, but it turned out to be a dull art house movie. Really nothing compared to another movie with Dafoe at the centre, Paul Schrader's Light Sleeper (1992).
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