Well, hopefully a big exhibition in London will introduce him to at least some world wide visitors and Londoners alike. I also loved that he gives the name of all the sitters, both in their own language and what it means in English. It's a mark of respect, of seeing them as people, as opposed to exotisize them.
Wishaw: it depends on his roles. I didn't find him attractive as Keats, only moderately as Q, but very much as Richard II. and as Peter Davies. And in whichever part he's good at creating very different personalities. Also, to be able to hold your own next to Judi Dench instead of getting completely pulverized is quite something. She, of course, was wonderful.
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Wishaw: it depends on his roles. I didn't find him attractive as Keats, only moderately as Q, but very much as Richard II. and as Peter Davies. And in whichever part he's good at creating very different personalities. Also, to be able to hold your own next to Judi Dench instead of getting completely pulverized is quite something. She, of course, was wonderful.