The actor who played Obi-Wan Kenobi, Sir Alec Guinness, despised Star Wars.
Before taking on the role of Obi-Wan Kenobi, the famous actor Sir Alec Guinness had experience acting in Shakespeare. And, by all accounts, he despised it. Guinness lamented in a letter to pals acquired by Mashable that "new crap speech arrives me every other day on bits of pink paper—and none of it makes my persona apparent or even palatable." Furthermore, Guinness recounts meeting a teenage admirer who begged for an autograph and stated he'd seen Star Wars a hundred times in an account revealed in his autobiography, A Positively Final Appearance. He consented to sign the child's autograph on the condition that he never watch the movie again.
Related Facts
Men and Women Dream Differently
Crystals are living things.
Scientists thought this dinosaur-era tree went extinct 150 million years ago — but then it was found growing wild in Australia.
centipedes.are great mothers
Retinol does more than merely reduce wrinkles.
Before auditioning for the role of Chandler, Matthew Perry assisted his acting pals.
Scream was inspired by real-life events that occurred in Gainesville, Florida, in the early 1990s.
Blood Pressure Can Be Reduced by Grapefruit
Snow in June
The apple did not fall on Newton's head.
Did you Know? On the western front of World War 1, the Chinese labored.
JANE AUSTEN’S WORK HAS BEEN RIPE FOR ADAPTATION.
What Are the Effects of Catnip on Cats?
shortest world cup
Do you know about the cursed Tomb of Tutankhamun ?
There are two recognised Chihuahua breeds.
A conspiracy theorist was once punched in the face by Buzz Aldrin.
The Oxford of the East is Pune.
During World War 1 Japan came to the British's aid in the Mediterranean.
Did you Know? Disneyland was originally opened on Sunday with total of 18 attractions.
Liver is the green colour in fried lobsters.
Tokyo has more neon signs than any other city in the world.
Athena Turned Her Into a Beast
Did you Know? Agent Coulson wasn't even supposed to have a name.
Medusa’s Appearance Changed Throughout the Centuries