So many years I'm watching Downton. And almost as long following interviews and behind-the-scenes footage. Never, not even once, have I come across any member of the cast who hasn't been absolutely adorable. How did you manage to cast all those wonderful people together in one show? Pardon, in THE best show in the world!
If Micheal C Fox had been in the first part, he could've been with his girlfriend, Laura Carmichael. I am really curious to see how they interact with each other.
Who remembers Leslie Nichols from Victoria Wood's serial Dinnerladies? She had a one off as the lunch partner of the bloke who separated his food, and later, lost his holiday queue to Bren, after Nina spilled the OJ on the stairs and he slipped on it. But Bren couldn't go because Petula blew up the caravan with gas from the Moldives...ahhh, good times. I remember like it was yesterday. Oh, it was. Thanks RU-vid!
What must the DA cast think of my fellow Americans (the interviewers)? Some hosts are so loud, try too hard to look zealous, and act bossy. This, however is a nice format. Real Americans love you all.
Annie is not an iconic show? Everyone is entitled to their opinion I guess, as completely wrong as it may be. Might want to look up the meaning of iconic.
@@su-rv2uq I have but have you? Icon means something that is symbolic of something else. The Sound of Music is iconic because it represents a general mood or feeling about life and resilience that all of us want to capture on our lives. Camelot is iconic because it's come to represent the Kennedy presidency. What does Annie represent?
cyberlucy actually, while iconic can mean “of or relating to having the characteristics of an icon,” it can also mean “widely recognized and well-established” and Annie is, indeed, widely recognized and well-established. The third definition is “widely known and acknowledged especially for distinctive excellence.” You clearly have NOT looked into what the word iconic means.
@@avavaldez2986 The only definition that I can find online doing a quick search is: "Something that is iconic is characteristic of an icon - an image, emblem, idol, or hero." The problem is we've so overused the word iconic that the general public no longer understands it's meaning. I guess I am just going to have to accept that as typically happens in language the definition of this word as evolved.
