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G o o d i e f o r c h i l d r e n |
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Timothy Dalton was always successful, while acting in scenes, where
children were his partners on the set. He can make the audience to believe, that his hero is a real
defenfer of the weak, that his hero has an ability to understand everything, that he is an
affectionate father or a careful stepfather. No doubts, a lot of people became Timothy's talent's
admirers due to his well done acting in "children's scenes". Let's go back a few years and look at
the pics!
and this is his personage from the film
"The Beautician and the Beast", who settles off his
little son to sleep, trying to take the place of his dead mother.
When the babe will rise a little, Timothy's screen hero - smasher
Rhett Butler, - will find a time to read an interesting book aloud for his doughter. Oh, nobody
will be left untoched by
this scene! Probably not only screen wives are looking at Dalton-father
with a great deal of tenderness!
Someone will say: "It's simple - to be kind, if you live in a palace
or in a baronial mansion! But in the ordinary life, when you have a million things to do, can you
find a time to do it?" And Dalton's hero will answer with dignity: "Yes!". When he executed a halt
as a secret agent Jack Carver from TV-mini-serial "Lie Down with Lions", he swaddles a baby of his
girl-friend while she, the nursing mother, is resting before the next march. To see the scene of a
domestic idyll in the mountains of Nagorny Karabakh, click with your mouse
here!
Yes, indeed: Timothy Dalton's hero treats somebody else's children
like his own ones. On the pic below his personage father William Bowden rescues the poor boy,
possessed with demons, from a scrape, risking his own life.
All the same it's the screen fatherhood, that gives the actor and
audience delight, because taking care for his screen children and their rising friends, Dalton's
personage should speak their language, communicating with them, and sometimes become a big child
himself to take part in their adventures. On the pic below Lester Parnell from film "The Salt
Water Moose" teaches Bobby how to cry like a moose. To see, how to take a ball properly ("like you
are mumbling") - if you are going to play baseball, - and, certainly, how to love your own daughter,
please, click with your mouse
here!
And who could do it better than Timothy's hero Matt from TV-film
"Time Share" - to skip about like a child, running on the screen so fast, that it's completely
impossible "to capture" good shots, much as I tried. Or who else can explain to the young boy, how
to conquer a heart of a beautiful young diva!
Another Dalton's screen image - the image of a man with irresistible
attraction, - gives the especial believability to his hero's former edifications. We made
a separate Page of our photo-collection to discuss this question.
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