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The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

author:Film and television word-of-mouth list

The best acting in "Game of Thrones" is Peter Dinklach, who played the role of "Little Devil" in it, and successfully won the Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actor for this role. Although he is only 1 35 centimeters tall and an actor with dwarfism, he verifies Shakespeare's statement with his own experience that I would rather reuse an active dwarf than a snoozing giant.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

Let's look at his experience, he was born on June 11, 1969 in Morrison, New Jersey, USA. One of his parents was a primary school music teacher, one was an insurance salesman, his brother was a violinist, and the whole family had a normal height, except for him, who suffered from dwarfism, so he was not tall.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

It is also because of this innate physical defect that he has suffered from all kinds of discriminatory eyes since he was a child, and since he was a child, he has always been with loneliness, fell in love with performance, and regarded performance as a refuge for the soul. When he graduated from high school, he made acting his goal and was admitted to the acting department of Bennington College in Vermont.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

His first electrocution was in 1995, when he played a grumpy dwarf actor in the film Rhapsody of Kaimara.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

Don't think it was a good start to his life, because due to his stature, he always ran dragon suits, and for a while he even stayed away from the film world, performing and singing at the Chicago Wolf Dancer Theater, and even once drunk and bar girls fooled around. Fortunately, in 2003, he ushered in the opportunity to be the male lead of the film, "The Soul Station" is almost tailor-made for him, and his god-like acting skills quickly began to emerge in Hollywood. The film was nominated for numerous awards at the Chicago Film Critics Association Awards that year, and won the Film Award at the Orrance Independent Film Festival for this role.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

In 2004, he starred in Shakespeare's play Richard III, successfully fulfilling his long-held dream.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

This was followed by The Legend of Namibia, in which he played the role of an elf with a long false beard, pointed leather boots, and a dagger longer than his own arm. He has always refused to play dwarf roles, such as dwarves, monsters, goblins, and he once rejected the role of dwarves in Tolkien's original film "The Lord of the Rings", this time it is a compromise.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

Then came Tyrion Lannister, the "little devil" he played in A Song of Ice and Fire: Game of Thrones in 2011. As the most popular core character in the whole play, the little devil is wise, brave, romantic, bold, fun-loving, but can become the most reliable man at key moments, saving many lives and organizing many wars in the play. One of the episodes is that during the trial of the little devil for allegedly killing Emperor Joe, a self-debating and elaboration touched countless people.

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

Even George Martin, the original author of A Song of Ice and Fire, said that if it weren't for Peter playing the role, My God, the show would have been over. He also won best supporting actor in a drama series at the 63rd Emmy Awards and Best Supporting Actor at the 69th Golden Globe Awards for this role. This is really a great affirmation of his acting skills!

Text/Cat Bean Xiao Yang

The "little devil" in "Game of Thrones" verified Shakespeare's words with personal experience

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