(This article is from the first station of film and television life Time Network)
<b>Time Network Toronto News</b> Has been nominated for seven Oscars (and won the "Best Supporting Actress" little golden man for "Shakespeare Love History" and two Golden Globe Awards (the nominations are uncountable), and Has always been one of the most respected "female parent" figures in the show business world. However, even though she is nearly 83 years old, she still does not hesitate to bring people all kinds of surprises, she told the Time Network reporter at the Toronto Film Festival that in the past two years, she has a new tattoo on her body.
Judy Dench's new film Victoria and Abdul had its premiere at the Venice Film Festival on September 3, and its North American premiere was at the Toronto Film Festival. This film tells an extraordinary true story of friendship, and proves that these stories of universal value can transcend time, space and cultural differences and live forever. Directed by Stephen Frese, the film focuses on the friendship between Queen Victoria (Judy Dench) and Indian servant Abdul Karim (Ali Fazar), who entered her life during the celebration of the queen's fiftieth anniversary.
Stills from Victoria and Abdul
"Victoria and Abdul" touches on the curiosity and impulse in the human mind, how to spend time to enjoy life, at least let go of more possibilities you can face, and perhaps find colorful in unexpected places. So, is there anyone like Abdul who also appears in Dench's life? The answer is yes.
"When I turned 80 the first two years, my daughter (Finty Williams) took me shopping," Dench said in an interview. "As she was buying something, she suddenly said, 'Are you ready to get a tattoo now?' "The lady laughed a lot." I said yes, so I tattooed one on my wrist, what was written? <b>Carpe diem, Latin for 'just in time'</b>".
"Happy in time. Grasp today, kids. Make a difference in your life."
"To me, it means not to waste time," Dench said, raising his sleeve and showing reporters the tattoo on the inside of his wrist, a famous line in 1989's Dead Poetry Society. "Tattoo artists always like to tattoo the outside of the wrist so that others can see it. But I said, <b>I don't tattoo for others, I tattoo for myself</b>, and I also wear a lot of bracelets, and I will block it no matter what. Dench shrugged, "It's just for myself, really. Just a motto, something that I can notice when I look down. ”
"Victoria and Abdul" will be released in the United States on September 22, welcome to the detailed interview with Jodie Dench after the Time Network.
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