British actor of stage, film and television
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He wore the tuxedo twice in the late '80s — a harder, colder Bond than audiences had seen — then walked away before the franchise knew what to do with him.
Timothy Dalton started on stage and broke into film as Philip II of France in The Lion in Winter (1968), then spent the '70s in period pieces: Wuthering Heights, Cromwell, Mary, Queen of Scots. He turned up as a star of the epic miniseries Centennial in 1978, played Mr. Rochester in the BBC's Jane Eyre in 1983, and eventually landed the role that would define him: James Bond in The Living Daylights (1987) and Licence to Kill (1989). After Bond he ranged wide — Flash Gordon, The Rocketeer, Hot Fuzz, a turn as Rhett Butler in the Scarlett miniseries — but his second act came on prestige televisi…
Sourced, dated quotes from Timothy Dalton
This is a film that really inhabits the proper world of James Bond. I mean, James Bond lives in a world that is violent and dangerous.
I don't believe Bond is superman, a cardboard cut out or two-dimensional. He's got to be a human being. He’s got to be identifiable, and that's what I'm trying to be...
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