1917 - Andrew Scott's Memorable Performance as Lieutenant Leslie
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- čas přidán 12. 05. 2020
- Excerpt of 1917, Andrew Scott's Andrew Scott's Iconic Performance as Lieutenant Leslie. Leslie is a world-weary, jaded man who thinks the boys have been sent on a suicide mission. He assures them that, although they’ll almost certainly die, they’ll get a medal for their efforts. “Nothing like a scrap of ribbon to cheer up a widow,” he says, with grim gallows humour. He gives them flares to shoot in the unlikely event they make it through “No Man’s Land” (advising them to throw the flares back if they’ve been shot-they’re expensive) and bids them goodbye.
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Hey folks, any HD upload requests? It doesn't have to be 1917 related!
Something from either blade runner
@Micah Powch sacrilege ;)
Any scene from Once Upon a time in America 😊
Bambi
Could you upload the scene right after Blake dies where Schofield meets the convoy held up by the fallen tree. Love the bit where the officer mentions the Royal Newfoundland Regiment.
Leslie and his men feel like they're in their own movie and we are just passing through
This is exactly what I thought. Lol.
Great comment.
I would love to see that movie.
thats because thats a copy cat scene from an old britush series. copied almost to the letter.
@murryno what series?
Three years worth of cynicism, captured in a three minute performance.
I relate to this guy more than I should
I loved his performance! But he seemed pretty clean for a soldier who's spent time on the front lines.
@@reveal102 same
Yeah. He’s so fucking done with this war. Lol.
i don't know if he would still be a lieutenant after 3 years
The off camera “sorry sir” was the best part.
He sounds like a good lad
“This idiot thought it was Tuesday”😂
What a fucking miserable life I can't begin to imagine.
Funny thing is he was correct. It was a Tuesday lol.
@@conkerlive101 I can imagine by being rn in Ukraine
I love that despite his cynicism it's obvious he cares about his men.
He participates in the bets with his men to try and keep up morale.
He wakes up Kilgour and has him get flares because he needs his men alert and on duty.
He gives the pair of soldiers that he doesn't know a flare gun, he tells them to throw it back but the odds of that are low so he's risking useful hardware on them.
He tells them that even if shot they should try and get back and even though they won't get them during the day, they'll try to at night which would still be pretty damn dangerous.
The man is cynical and realisitic but he still cares for every man there which I find sad but heartwarming at the same time.
And he *still* has something of a sense of humor.
3:24
"Through this holy unction, may the Lord pardon you your faults and whatever sins thou hast committed."
I guess after years of war all you could care about is your mates and protecting them
@@nomejest5919 Oh goody. An internet tough guy. You wouldn't last three seconds in a WWI trench.
@@82dorrin either a kid or a troll.
@@nomejest5919 He can talk to them however he pleases as far as I’m concerned
The fact that a junior officer can tell the germans are baiting them into a trap but a senior officer jumps at the first chance to attack the enemy and gain a win perfectly shows the disparity between the troops on the ground and the high command in this war
It does, but the senior officer had his reasons.
THIS war? Nothing has changed since then lol
Ones on the front the others aren’t
@@Imnotyabuddypal right one can see the forrest the other can only see the tree in his face
@@BigA678 you need to watch the end then, the colonel had his own reasons which were very valid if abit shortsighted.
I never noticed how he stared directly at Schofield when he said “Nothing like a scrap of ribbon to cheer up a widow.” It’s like he knew Schofield is married
I didn't notice the first time but I like that in the movie are a couple of details that let you know that Scho is married and with family.
he died in brecourt manor in band of brothers too that's why he acts so cynical
Wait, he’s married? Is it a secret? It was never mentioned in the movie
Explore EXO, Stan EXO in the ending of the movie it was revealed he has a wife and kid at home waiting for him
redlizerad oh thank You so much being a fast replier
He only appears for 3 minutes, but you can't help but imagine the countless stories, horrors, and deaths Lt. Leslie has seen to give him that attitude and demeanor. Brilliant writing and acting
Fax bro
Did they show him dead pictures?
Art
Whats funny is the actor admitter that he had to retake that scene time and time again because he was giving out too much nervous vibes for a veteran
He lost giving a shit so he can save the last bit of sanity he has left.
I liked how they inserted many very well known actors for minor roles and the 2 main characters are not very well known. This is how you create good, well-reputed actors. By surrounding them with mentors.
They also made all the officers very famous a-listers, simulating the class differences between the officer corps and the enlisted.
A lot of directors to that bc it’s usually easier for someone to slip into the shoes of the main characters if they aren’t well know for another role
Exactly
@Frodo One of the main actors is from game of thrones. He played as the 2nd son of cercei when he was young
@@rynxhynx4769 I know it's Tommin but I wouldn't exactly classify him as a main character. Have you seen him anywhere else than those two performances?
Just caught the subtle thousand yard stare after “Watch out for the craters. They’re deeper than they look. If you fall in, there’s no getting out.” He’s definitely seen men drown out there.
Emphasis on "seen", since it wasn't uncommon for soldiers to reluctantly abandon the ones that had fallen into craters and shell holes, especially when it was raining, since there was often no way of getting them out.
If I'm not wrong, in a documentary about the battle of Verdun, a soldier recalls how someone had fallen into a crater and was trapped in muddy water up to the waist, and another soldier tried to help him but almost fell into the crater too. So they had to leave the poor guy to his fate... while at the same time the water level was rising due to the rain.
@@O-P-96 especially true during the battle of Passchendaele
Pierre Braud that makes me want to cry. The inhumanity of it all is just devistating.
This guy probably spent months protecting this one scene which tells a hundred more stories itself.
Those craters were about the worst places to be in no-man’s-land. The water was stagnant and greasy. As if that wasn’t bad enough it was also toxic from chlorine gas residue.
This feels like the intro/instruction to a level on a video game.
The whole movie felt like a video game in a way. We follow two characters, and along the way we reach certain people to further the story, and those people are, in this movie, more famous actors than the main characters.
You two are idiots for even remotely comparing the horror and experience of war with that of a child's video game. Jesus, your generation is stupid!
“Switching to your sidearm is quicker than reloading.”
It really does, I thought so too. And gosh what a fun intro it would be. I would be so excited for a game like this. I bet they could make a game like this work. Like the cod WAW mission with Resnov and you just have to be stealthy
@@roadking0073 Your generation is imbecilic my arse. Video games cannot be compared to a war of course, but the journey portrayed in this movie resembles that of a video game.
Moriarty blesses two runners on their way to Sherlock’s trench, the movie.
Or was it Fleabag's priest...?
Good one. 😂
All on a quest to rescue Tommen's non-asshole brother
@@danieltobin4498 aka Robb Stark
You made me laugh!
3:07 I love the extremely subtle detail of Leslie's men getting roused from their boredom and all of them getting up to get a closer look at Schofield and Blake as they prepare to go over the top. Not only is it a break in their mind-numbingly boring routine, but I like to think it's their way of showing solidarity to our protagonists, both wishing them luck and also feeling dumbfounded/sorry that they're embarking on what they assume can only be a suicide mission.
Possibly the most accurate depiction of a salty officer ever in a war film
Agreed, he nailed this role.
I love Leslie’s “Nothing like dying for nothing for the country” attitude.
Poor bastard has firmly made his decision to not get himself killed and it's infected the rest of the men.
@@MrHarbltron ah yes, "not wanting to die in a meaningless war for a meaningless cause to never see your family at home again," such an _infection_
@@kagakai7729 What a soyboy cuck being tired of it all after 3 years of hell
Leslie: Settle a bet. What day is it?
Schofield: Friday.
Leslie: Friday? Well then none of us were right. This idiot thought it was Tuesday.
Soldier in the back: Sorry sir.
First part in the movie that cracked me up. Such an awesome movie.
This was indeed a funny scene. I think it's the only one in the film though...
I got laughed at the same scene
Sometimes you need a little humor to keep your chin up on the battlefield.
@@piggydc On a rewatch, Baumer's drunk friend oblivious to the hand-to-hand fighting going on in the foreground is kinda funny
i like how the lieutenant can tell just by his experience on the front that this is a trap. why would they fight like dogs for every inch and then just give up miles, can see right thru it.
I love the level of depth. Even though he's cynical and dismissive, he gives the two main characters a *lot* of helpful information and a flare gun. I'd take his cynical, survivalist command over an out-of-his-element gentleman any day of the week.
This is typically how the command structures work, the people at the top don't understand what is really happening on the front lines because they won't go near it themselves
@@coreyeverett5500 What if he was the very model of a modern major general?
@@trueaspect5888 It's less that they don't understand it because they did once have those roles, and more that they are long removed from that experience themselves. It would've been decades since the general at the start of the film had been in the same shoes as the Lt that we see here. Probably worse back then but even in modern times thing would've changed a lot.
Didn't take him much time to figure it out either. Deduced it on the spot.
So good. War had made him completely cynical and in three minutes of screen time he world built that entire section of trenches.
Keep in mind that Leslie shouldn't have been in command as he is a Lieutenant then again shows how dire the Yorks situation is
3 minutes on screen and gives such a memorable performance. Outstanding performance
It's crazy seeing all the bigger names in this movie, him, Colin Firth, Mark Strong, Richard Madden, Benedict Cumberbatch, give such good performances in at most 3 or 4 minutes of screen time.
“Nothing like a scrap of ribbon to cheer up a widow”
Hey!
@@kiel_3222 Hey!
It really trips me out how they don’t even know what day of the week it is…
lol i've got that due to coronavirus quarantine
It's definitely understandable on how they did not know what day it was. There are far more important things running thru a man's mind than to remember what day it is after getting the shit beat out of you on any frontline.
War is fucking hell
they probably only sleep a few hours each day as they have to be up all night as that is when the attacks usually happen
Aside from the stress and trauma. When you stop sleeeping your sense of time gets real fucked up.
Lt. Leslie can’t even bring himself to say, “Good luck” or anything similar. He’s convinced they’re walking into certain death and that command is just wasting more lives.
"That is the German frontline" the way he says that makes me chuckle, like he's talking to children
I loved this character a lot. A cynic but likable, and a sense of humor.
Same
Yea this part was really good
It’s a very common kinda saltiness from military
That is probably my favorite scene in the movie. With the amount of anxiety that builds up before this scene, just this suddle dark humor is a relief...
"This fucking idiot thought it was Tuesday.."
"Look for the bowing chap.."
"Follow the stench.."
"Bloody waste of space.."
"Throw it back "
Then they climb over the top and what you thought little anxiety you had now gets multiplied by 10 crossing no mans land...except his reaction when he sticks his hand "in an effing German." 🤣
I love this movie.
That sarcastic "Cheerio" to a smirk before he walked off was golden.
Dont forget the part where he anoints them in liqour
@@ProlificPops more like a sneer
Also the very black comedy line of "...it was full of bodies anyway ". The casual nature of this statement is so cynically funny because it's just an everyday occurrence to these men.
I liked how young all the lower enlisted looked. A lot of movies have soldiers in the army look like their late 20s to 30s but the truth is a lot of lower enlisted are in the 18s to mid-20s. That was one huge wake-up call when I joined the Army.. how young everyone around looked.
I love how professional and experience Blake and Schofield are in this scene. Like when they blow off any dirt on their rifle bullets before loading them, and putting the safety on. Little details like this I enjoy seeing, and give the film some quality.
Fixing bayonets before they go over the top
I fuckin love this guy 😂😂 “I do hate losing these, so when they start shooting at you could you be so kind as to throw back”
Fucking hilarious LMFAO
It's such a small detail I'm looking to deep into it. But I love how Schofield is smooth with his loading of his rifle. Compare to Blake who struggles a bit and takes longer than him. It just shows another reason that Schofield is more experienced than Blake. His been at this war for a long time, so loading his rifle is second nature to him. Again I may be looking to much into it but it's just something I noticed.
And as they cross no man’s land, it’s Blake that has the far more visceral reaction to all the death around him. Schofield lands next to a rat-eaten corpse in the sap trench and barely bats an eye.
Schofield is a killing machine. He pops the pilot with two quick shots instantly after the pilot stabs Blake. He probes the sniper with his first shot, spots him, then takes him down with the second shot. Then handles his own suppressing fire while advancing. He quietly strangles the German in the burning town bare meters from the guy's friend. His sadness and his mission understate it, but he's been killing people for quite a while.
I love how the soldier who isn't even on screen just said "Sorry sir"
Never smoked tobacco in my life. But this movie made me crave a cig so bad lmao
That's how I feel watching Peaky Blinders 😂
Why do I feel like I see this same comment, from the same person, with the exact same reply in every comment I go? Like I'm getting a little freaked out.
@@MandatoryFruit
😎
Smoke em if you got em.
Yeah, cigarettes would be one of the few ways to calm one’s nerves in the hell on earth that was the western front
Why do I think Kilgour made a horrible mistake a couple nights before that alienated the entire unit... poor guy
I think that head nod right after he says “cheerio” is perfect. You can tell he sees these two young, inexperienced soldiers about to venture into hell. He doesn’t think they have a chance to survive. He even gives a little smile, knowing these two guys are idiots for even making an attempt. But hey, orders are orders- goodbye, lads.
I know its late but Schofield is actually veteran in the battle of Somme.
@@patrickcarnate882 There are many graveyards in France filled with the bodies of boys who survived Somme.
Andrew Scott deserves an Oscar for this role and he’s in this movie for only 3 minutes!
That "Sorry, sir" was hilarious.
I love the little detail of them using imperial instead of metric. They clearly tried to make this as realistic as possible.
I am privileged and soft. I cannot imagine the horror. Greatest of films.
Although I agree that we all are these days, in comparison to what our ancestors have gone through; from generation to generation we've fought for our survival. Each generation fighting to make the world a better place. Sometimes ancestors ended up on the wrong side of history, and even deservingly so.
At the same time, it's true we've grown softer, but each generation has become softer because their parents wanted to shield them. It's only normal.
I feel the best thing for us to do is to realize that we would have been hardened in their situation too, but that's most certainly not what they wanted for us. Therefore, we must simply keep them in our hearts and be grateful for their sacrifices, whilst ensuring that we never allow such hateful wars to ever happen again.
@@brwnipoints well said
Interestingly, it was noted that officers and men from fairly well to do and comfortable backgrounds actually adjusted surprising well to the rigours and depravity of trench warfare.
@@brwnipoints So here the germans were the "bad guys" and the english "the good guys"? yeah sure ... first world war was an imperialist war with world superpowers trying to destroy the other one. Nothing more. Nor good or bad sides EVERYONE WAS A PIECE OF SHIT (not the soldiers the goverments).
@@brwnipoints Also winners rewrite history the way they want.
I just love the bit of them wondering what day it is. How he delivers the line is great.
friendly reminder that the ONLY TIME A LIEUTENANT IS IN COMMAND IS WHEN ALL THE OTHER OFFICERS ARE DEAD OR HORRFICALLY WOUNDED LESLIE SHOULD"NT HAVE TO IN A POSITION TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE YORKS AND YET HE IS
Also I can't help but wonder how Leslie reacted to Tom's death because he does CARE about Will and Tom and he HATES the fact that he has to send both boys to their deaths
My military knowledge is awful, How many ranks are above a Lieutenant?
@@addi7812 Captain Major Lt. Colonel Colonel General and field marshal
Laila McManus oh dang
1LT is also above LT.
O1-LT
O2-1stLT
O3-Captain
O4-Major
O5- LTColonel
O6- Colonel
O7 and on- 1to 5 star generals
@@patmooney1407 Accurate
8 people thought it was Tuesday.
Here's a man who has understood and realized that they're being used as cannon fodder for absolutely nothing. He's fed up and done but he's also trapped in the system.
In 3 minutes we know exactly what kind of man he is and that’s the testament to great acting
Plot twist: Leslie survives the war, comes home, and has a family where his grandson becomes a priest in London who gets fancied by a cafe owner....
But his bond to god is stronger in the end
@@therealdrachi12 yup. and the cafe owner learned to love herself again. #winwin
@@ADifferentVibe Actually Leslie had twins. But one was evil and was trying to kill a high-functioning sociopath detective...
@@khantifilms3765 Triplets. One ends up becoming a US citizen, joins the US Army 101st Airborne, drops into Normandy, assists a Lt Winters, but gets killed during an attack on German artillery positions.
Lt. Leslie perfectly captures the bitterness and spiritual resignation of soldiers in WW1. Three years of fighting in an unfathomable hellscape took a toll on the men. Many adopted a very morbid sense of humour to deal with it. I heard a story once about a hand that stuck out from the wall of a trench that British soldiers would high five for luck before going over the top.
Schofield...he's a self preservationist, badass, VERY good friend and a hero...I won't lie, the "Unknown Soldier" camera work they made certain I was there with them, this movie made me cry more than 3 times...it's brilliant ❤
andrew scott is so fantastic in every role he's been in
Thank god this was the last movie I saw before the theatres shut down. This movie is imo a masterpiece
He really sounds like an exhausted officer, who is desensitized, truly tired of war and combats. Great acting.
And a juxtaposition to Lt. Blake later in the movie.
You know what's really starting to sink in? That he wasn't carrying on the mission for his brother, but for his mate's brother. Yeah I remember him telling his older brother at the end, but the gravity of his sacrifice only just hit me. Starting to overtake Joker as my favorite movie of 19
This was light years better then “Joker.” That movie was trash
Great performance by Andrew. Coming back again and again to rewatch the scene
Same
I like the fact that it’s one whole continuous shot, and amazed how long his line is and how he’s able to mesmerize his whole line.
I love the character of Lt. Leslie and the actor does a bang up good job of portraying him. He's so cynical & gloomy but battle wise and refreshingly real. And yet he cares about his men and his comrades. It's as though he has a crusty exterior surrounding a good heart. Intriguing character and very entertaining scene!
Should have won Best Cameo or something.
Andrew Scott's cameo stole the show for me. Such a rich performance.
I like how he keeps shaking his head at Blake and Schofield as if they're responsible for being 'stupid' or something. They came down on orders from the General, ffs.
That's pretty common mentality seen in the military. Like 99.99% of the time whatever happens when you're around isn't your fault, but there's so much confusion and retardation going on that from the perspective of some trench grunt, you might as well be responsible for it. Its not like this LT could or would be able to question the orders himself anyway.
One of the most memorable performances in the film. Love this scene
The "settle a bet on which day it is" shows just how little sleep these guys get. You ever stay up over the night and the next day you're wandering which day is it still? This is like that but multiple days at a time due to artillery keeping them up all the time.
They also used to bet on which new recruits would die. The veterans wouldn’t get attached to them because they had such a short lifespan.
I don’t think I’ve ever personally identified with a character more in my life.
0:45 even the puppy has been made hard and stoic by the horrors of war
I wonder how they managed to make the dog look shell shocked
Didn’t know Cowboy from Band Of Brothers was able to fight in WW2 and WW1
Felix Serin The name’s Hall.
Maybe that’s his dad.
Wait, we’re is he?
oh God I fancy a... soldier
best comment
Thanks for telling me that now I can sleep at night
Your profile pic has me ready to enlist.
Which one? Lieutenant Leslie?
Andrew Scott really channeled his Shakespearean acting here. Flawlessly done
Never heard of him (the actor) before. But the guy crushed it, killed it. His blase, nonchalant attitude toward the mass death of the Great War takes my breath away with its realism. I cannot even imagine.
Oh, Andrew Scott is a phenomenal actor. He's mostly known as Jim Moriarty from Sherlock and the Hot Priest from the British drama Fleabag. He's actually a stage actor and has played Hamlet.
a seems to be a good leader. He is a good observer and seems to understand situations quickly. By adressing the soldiers by name he appears to have a good connection to the men and watches out for them. Nevertheless he speaks very directly and without beating around the bush, although I think there is a lot that he thinks but never sais. All in all very trustworthy. For their mission he gives the two helpful advice and supports them with some of his equipment even though he thinks their mission is a lost cause. I think soldiers with this kind of Commander can be very grateful.
cant get enough of this
Andrew Scott. Brilliant.
3:44 The cheerio part and the emotion just reminds me of Andrew as Moriarty!!
Man that unit, what I assume to be a battalion of a few hundred men if not more must've taken an absolute pasting to be commanded by a lieutenant. Also goes to show how slow info travelled back then if command wasn't aware of who commanded the unit or its battered state.
I dont know why but everytime I see that actor I will always remember him as Moriarty from Sherlock homes
He obviously stole the show as Moriarty. Absolutely brilliant
Oh absolutely I agree. I loved how this movie had 2 Game of Thrones and 2 Sherlock characters who are normally on opposite sides.
It’s obviously his most iconic role, which really put him on the map.
And two kingsman actors
This is one of the most perfect war movies ever made. It ranks up there with The Longest Day, Saving Private Ryan, Dunkirk and They Shall Not Grow Old.
In a war where thousands died for every inch, the fact that Lt Leslie still learned his men's names is a testament to his character as a leader.
He likely started from the ranks and made his way up quickly, though not for good reasons. During wartime this happens far often for many soldiers and it's often because the officers above them kept getting killed. For every person who gets promoted there was a person above them who was killed.
We need more modern movies about the Great War.
"This idiot thought it was Tuesday"
"Sorry sir"
"Past the dead horses, useful because if it gets dark you can follow the stench" 😂😂 I fucking love this guy ❤
The dry humor is perfect in this hellish scenario
1:16 I love the sheer lunacy of the idea crossing no man's land expressed by this cynical lieutenant. _"That is the German front line.”_ It's like simply walking into mordor. This stretch of land is quite literally the most deadly place on earth, and you two are just going to cross it?
The trust & courage on display when he holds him back at the end, when he says “age before beauty” is top-notch.
Easily the greatest, most effective lieutenant in the history of lieutenants. He's just oozes "I'm numb, I've seen enough, this is a total $hit show, and if I outrank you, don't f*** with me, and don't even it you do."
When I saw this scene in theaters this scene and no man's land was intense for me. I felt nervous and the way he explains the horrors of war. Tremendous movie they don't make them like this no more.
I love the guy digging. I absolutely loved him in Chernobyl. I loved his Dad in everything.That was a treat.
3:23 Part of me wants to believe Lt. Leslie was training for priesthood before the war.
Could have been an altar boy, or a pupil in a Catholic school.
This scene immediately reminded me of the "Do Lung Bridge" scene in Apocalypse now. Like that cold reality and subdued emotion from sustained front line combat in Lt Leslie and that soldier known as "The Roach" in Apocalypse Now
I’ve been thinking about how this movie reminds me of Apocalypse Now, with both movies focused on a seemingly insane mission/journey though the psychedelic hell of war.
At about 3:46, you see Lt. Leslie shake his head, telling tall boy that short boy wasn’t going to make it.
for my money this is one of the most affecting and well acted scenes in the last decade of cinema. I watch a lot of movies and I just keep coming back to this scene. Every moving part is perfection but Andrew Scott, in particular absolutely nails the scene, he leaves you wanting a whole movie about his troupe and his backstory. Truly a master of his craft
His performance really is one for the ages. TOTALLY believable.
So Moriarty is a lieutenant and Sherlock is a Colonel
I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought this was an amazing performance!
You can hear Lt. Leslie’s voice has an undercurrent of despair and mourning. He looks young but it’s obvious this war has made him old. War ages the people who survive it.
Lol love that line. “Age before beauty” take charge sir
1:28 It’s so bewildering to me how they don’t even know what day it is anymore. Almost like war is one whole day.
"We fought and died over every scrap of this ground! It's a trap, nothing more."
And the Leftenant was smack dab right....
Another thing... The single most dangerous job in the British Army in War One was Infantry Platoon Leader. The Empire expected a great deal from the 'likely lads' of Eton and Harrow, and of the solicitor's and parson's sons later on. The numerical majority of them [according to IWM 58%] died trying to fill that billet.
I LOVE how Lt. Leslie has significantly increased his survival chances by dressing down. He doesn't have a cane, for frig's sake, and he's not wearing his service cap, just a knitted comforter much like his men. He's not wearing a tailored uniform but rather one as mud plain as he can find. And I'll bet you dollars to donuts that were the Leftenant ordered to saddle up and go over the top, he'd be wearing web gear over his tunic rather than a Sam Browne belt. No doubt there would be side talk in the mess about all this in 1914, but those men are long dead or promoted out of the muck in 1917. Down in the mud where the metal meets the meat, 'image' doesn't count for much anymore.
“Nothing like a scrap of ribbon to cheer up a widow.” Sends a chill every time 😳
Masterful performance
What we really need is a film about Leslie.
This film made me want to run a marathon-- so much adrenaline
Andrew Scott really is an underrated actor. He hasn't done much in America, but all the British films I've seen him in, he was fantastic. I think his episode of Black Mirror was the last good episode they ever made.
Always amazing how this man works
The LT is just outstanding in this scene .
Unreal performance. I’ll always remember Andrew Scott from this bit. “Chin up, there’s a medal innit”.