True liberty does violence to self and, like Christ, who disregarded that he was sovereign becomes a slave to serve others.
It was just at the end of the golden era of BBC comedy, which was fantastic.
Martin Jarvis was to have played the part originally but I think I had longer hair or something, I know not.
It couldn't sound like a dog, because K9 isn't a dog, but I made it sound as mechanical as possible.
Got through it without fluffing, that's the main thing any actor can hope for.
I was lucky enough myself to have been in Dad's Army for an episode.
But here I am today recording this and I'm in the studio with all the others on a clean mic. It's extraordinary, the actor's found a way of doing it for himself.
It’s an artist’s job to show people the world they live in. We hold up mirrors.
Actors will never be replaced. The thought that somehow a computer version of a character is going to be something people prefer to look at is a ludicrous idea.
I never claimed to be a low-maintenance gal, but when I'm writing, it's particularly challenging. I lose things constantly: my watch, my glasses, my papers, my mind.
The road to glory cannot be followed with much baggage.