Reply With QuoteI'm pretty sure he's best known for his voice work. He plays the dad on American Dad. Or the alien. Or the talking baby? I haven't seen it.
You may not know of him, but the guy who played Gurney Halleck is now Sir Patrick Stewart. He was in some other minor stuff too, but he's mostly famous for the Dune role in David Lynch's film.
Engage.
I'm pretty sure he's best known for his voice work. He plays the dad on American Dad. Or the alien. Or the talking baby? I haven't seen it.
So, apparently being Knighted is like getting a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame now days, except the homeless don't piss all over your award.
Oh, the dude from Elder Scrolls: Oblivion!
You mean the guy who was one half of the male/male kiss in Lifeforce?
King Richard from Men in Tights? Awesome!
What is the worst movie a knight has acted in or directed, after having been knighted?
Sir Benjamin Kingsley (knighted 2000), for Bloodrayne (2005).Originally Posted by kerzain
Whoa, it's Rafe Bentley from Masterminds!
Sejanus from "I, Claudius" got knighted? Woot!
Scrooge from "A Christmas Carol"? What a joke, that wasn't the best one.
Stephen Hawking turned down knighthood because he said he dislikes the concept.
Also, probably the whole lifting the sword and armor thing.
I am a terrible person.
He'll always be Leondegrance to me.
He was also Claudius in a really excellent BBC production of Hamlet.
Well now I've seen everything.
Well, her clothes fell off, and she tried to put them on, but you'd already seen everything, right?
Now if we see him we can challenge him to joust and he'll have to accept.
It's the guy from Star Trek!
The queen must be pro-mutant.
Awesome, appropriate reference. I loved him in that.
He used to bake erotic cakes!
His comments here are funny and gracious:
http://www.buzzfeed.com/ashleytalong...ck-stewart-hpz
Awesome.
What? That guy that wouldn't let Steve Martin have the duck?
From the comment on the page: "Worf, do NOT stun the Queen! Even though she has a sword at my throat, I'm sure she means me no harm."
Make it sir.
How about Gielgud in Caligula?
Or, posthumously/digitally, Olivier in, um, damn, that airplane-fantasy adventure movie whose plot was so enormously stupid I can't remember the title?
Remove the stone of shame. Attach the stone of Triumph!
United 93?
I actually thought he had already been knighted. Maybe being knighted will be the new RIP thread.
"That person was still unknighted!?"
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