Author: Matthieu Deneuve
Hurtful memories of the past, the trueness
of miracles, moments of bliss
would sound together in the tunes
of the romantic waltz by the Oscar-winning
actor, titled: And The Waltz Goes On. He
might have been the fi rst to compose the
musical suavity ever so profusely. He, who
had been presented with the possibility to
portray such personalities would leave an
unforgettable trace in the audience, is committed
to the undertaking of dramatic roles
himself. He achieved respect with his genius
act, and he even topped that with this waltz,
that even would alone be unmatched.
Who would have thought that the actor of
the main character in a psychodrama would
shape such an emotional masterpiece even
beyond the stage, where a waltz counts as
the most noble jewel on the music-paper? A
vast number of historical examples show that
talented artists are capable of composing a
waltz, but none of the popular actors has
ever created such a masterpiece. Anthony
Hopkins is seen as a sentient, certain, and
considerate gentleman by his acquaintances.
His life has always been revolving around
acting. His roles consisted of English aristocratic
topics as well as modern psychodramas.
Although he was closest with the role of the
English gentleman, he won the Oscar for
The Silence of the Lambs. He was knighted
by Queen Elisabeth the Second in 1993 for
his remarkable work. Since then, he shall be
referred to as Sir. His aging face and grey
hair blessed him with an aura of prestige. His
role as the elderly gentleman made him eligible
to impersonate the Pope in the movie,
Two Popes. Even when his name emerges as
a supporting actor in the movie, he is surely
awaiting success as he is able to make any
role speak to the heart, even ones with only
some moments of length. His appearance in
a movie reminds the audience that there is a
Sir whose genius reaches to the Red Carpet.