Elég para ha csak onnan ismered és beoltasz olyanokat akik ismerik :P
A Gyûrûk Ura az alap és játszott a Sliders-ben amit leadtak jópárszor a tévében, akkor még az Indiana Jones-ból is ismerõs lehet(ne).
Ezek csak a legismertebb szerepei voltak :)
In 1966 he married Suzanne A.D. Wilkinson, a translator. They have two sons, Ben and Tom. Although he separated from Suzanne in the early 1980s, he has not divorced her and has no plans to. She was diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 1995 and he remains close to her. He has lived with Lisa Manning (ex-host from television show Good Morning) since 2004. They have a daughter, Maia.
He has never been a member of any political party. As a university student in the 1960s, he was a radical leftist, but he started to change his views when he went to heckle a young local member of parliament, Margaret Thatcher. Rhys-Davies says that "she shot down the first two hecklers in such brilliant fashion that I decided I ought for once to shut up and listen."
In 2004, in a magazine interview, Rhys-Davies compared the theme of The Lord of the Rings with the current situation of Western Europe, whose civilisation he described as being challenged by an increase of the Muslim population, stating:
There is a demographic catastrophe happening in Europe that nobody wants to talk about, that we daren’t bring up because we are so cagey about not offending people racially. And rightly we should be. But there is a cultural thing as well… By 2020, fifty percent of the children in Holland under the age of 18 will be of Muslim descent(sic)… And don’t forget, coupled with this there is this collapse of numbers. Western Europeans are not having any babies. The population of Germany at the end of the century is going to be 56% of what it is now. The populations of France, 52% of what it is now. The population of Italy is going to be down 7 million people.
His comments were endorsed by the British National Party. Rhys-Davies commented that it was "distressing to find yourself on a BNP leaflet".
Yet, in an interview with the conservative National Review, he clarifies that he is opposed to Islamic extremism precisely because he feels that it violates European belief in equality, democracy, tolerance, and the abolition of slavery. "When I look at contemporary Islam, I see homophobia, forced conversion, genital mutilation, slavery, two million people being put to death in the Sudan because of their religion".
Az értesítések jelenleg le vannak tiltva! Amennyiben szeretnél cikkajánlókat kapni, kérlek, hogy a böngésző Beállítások / Értesítések menüpontja alatt állítsd be az értesítések engedélyezését!
Hozzászólások