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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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robin laing as mark jackson in taggart - s14 e2 -> out of bounds (1998) [pt 1/2]
for @starstofillmydream<3
Playing Witcher 3 again and I was like, Gaunter O'Dimm sounds a wee bit Scottish I wonder who plays him. Googled it and howlin at the fact that Taggart plays him đđđ
February 21st 1935 the actor Mark McManus was born.
In many ways, McManusâs life was a classic ârags to richesâ story. From impeccable working-class stock - his father was a miner at Hamilton, he emigrated to Australia in 1963 and worked as a docker and a boxer (which no doubt contributed to his lived-in features). There he fell into acting via an amateur production of Brendan Behanâs The Quare Fellow.
Professional work followed - notably a supporting role to Mick Jagger in Ned Kelly - but it was not always of the highest order (for all its other merits, Skippy, a childrenâs television series about a Bush kangaroo, could not be counted quality drama). He said in an interview: âI had no great talent as an actor, but I learned the techniques and applied myself.â
Returning home in 1971, McManus appeared in productions at the Royal Court and the National Theatre, playing alongside such actors as Sir John Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richardson. But it was not until 1983 that he found the role which he was born to play, Tough Glasgow polisman, Jim Taggart. To some critics, the character veered into the danger zone of caricature: the sort of Glaswegian hardnut who could be summed up by all those cliched epithets: 'dourâ, 'gruffâ, 'grittyâ, 'stony-facedâ, he certainly carried off the part with ease.
He may have come across all of them, but in real life Mark loved a wee laugh to himself, one anecdote I found to confirm this relates to last weeks birthday girl, Annette Crosbie, who indecently attended Edinburghâs Boroughmuir School with my Uncle Edmund!.
Anyway Annette featured in a 1987 edition of Taggart. Being a perfectionist, she kept asking McManus to rehearse together. McManus, who usually read over his lines just once before filming, became so annoyed that during one scene he went to light her cigarette and âaccidentallyâ burnt away part of her wig with an extra-long flame (a gaff which later featured on Itâll be Alright on the Night). While making the next episode, McManus quipped to a co-star, âI hope youâre not gonna be any trouble or Iâll set you on fire like the last one!â
McManus was a graduate summa cum laude of the 'Less Is Moreâ School of Acting. An average of 13 million viewers (including, it is said, the Queen Mother) agreed. Taggart became as synonymous with Glasgow as Inspector Morse is with Oxford. The programme is now Scottish Televisionâs biggest money-earner, playing in over 60 countries, including Afghanistan, India, Japan, Sri Lanka, Brunei and Bosnia. Wonder how they all translated the word âmurd'rrrâ?!!?
the phoenix rises

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Star Trek GIFs
I've made 170 of 'em and the majority are finally approved over on Tenor
Check out Krostori's GIFs on Tenor. Discover, search and share popular GIFs with friends on Tenor.
And a couple bonus Eureka GIFs
This is the most niche thing I'll ever post on Tumblr.
Was watching Taggart with my partner as one does on a Tuesday night. And I realised I'd started to recognise one of the actors. The actor playing the Coroner.
Here he is, the actor Robbie Robertson (yes that's his actual name) in Taggart.
And THIS is him in my favourite Doctor Who story of all time, 1970's The Ambassadors of Death!
British TV having 7 actors has ALWAYS been the case.
solsticing out