Ah, I wish I was there. I'd really like to meet him someday - I did say that already, didn't I ^^? Although you can't give a mere reader the full experience, it is already funny and, yeah, overwhelming that way.
He is really good-looking. How old is he now? And they really forgot to invite him *lol*? Sometimes one wonders, how their brains work :P (or their organisational structure...).
What I think interesting is, that they already know each other for so long (And it's always MacGyver, isn't it *gg*?). His last words about RDA are, well, funny, but cute as well. Maybe they should do an onstage program together? Could be fun.
And about the danger of stunts: I, too, think, it was common for the actors doing their stunts themselves in the past. I could imagine that being - although it might sound crude - because they were cheaper. Maybe the whole production was cheaper and wouldn't have suffered that much with the loss of an actor, who could be replaced. And probably most of them were not that multimillionaire, famous superstars like today. But risking lives almost carelessly didn't just occur there. Just take a look at the early missions to space. No-one would place somebody in that hellish capsules today, so I'd say it was a fairly common attitude. If it's really changed, one might wonder...
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He is really good-looking. How old is he now?
And they really forgot to invite him *lol*? Sometimes one wonders, how their brains work :P (or their organisational structure...).
What I think interesting is, that they already know each other for so long (And it's always MacGyver, isn't it *gg*?). His last words about RDA are, well, funny, but cute as well. Maybe they should do an onstage program together? Could be fun.
And about the danger of stunts: I, too, think, it was common for the actors doing their stunts themselves in the past. I could imagine that being - although it might sound crude - because they were cheaper. Maybe the whole production was cheaper and wouldn't have suffered that much with the loss of an actor, who could be replaced. And probably most of them were not that multimillionaire, famous superstars like today. But risking lives almost carelessly didn't just occur there. Just take a look at the early missions to space. No-one would place somebody in that hellish capsules today, so I'd say it was a fairly common attitude. If it's really changed, one might wonder...
Anyway, thanks for sharing!