Tom Hiddleston: Behind the Scenes of Return to Cranford
Yes, I am obsessed with this clip (and his voice, as if you all didn’t already know that).
The story behind SDCC 2013
↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑
Tom is trying hard not to laugh XDDDDD
Pfff omg I laughed pretty hard at this! I’m going to make this a text tone of mine XD Hiddles, you’re too adorable!!!
laterovaries lokiwholockfactory because Tom Hiddleston narrating in rhyme and saying ‘geysers of jizzm’ is something we need to revisit every now and again
Reblogging for later…
For those in love with this man’s voice – his V/O demo from his online CV. Try not to melt as he’s talking about newspapers, birds, and the like….
http://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/52181298/stream?client_id=N2eHz8D7GtXSl6fTtcGHdSJiS74xqOUI?plead=please-dont-download-this-or-our-lawyers-wont-let-us-host-audio
Guys, he does a Woody Allen impression. You should listen to this just for that reason alone. This interview was done just before he won The Rising Star award at the BAFTAs.
And he loved Micheal Fassbender in “Shame” *fangirl noises*. That was a really good film (and Fassbender was very very naked in it).
Tom Hiddleston on BBC Radio 1 with Fearne Cotton (10 February, 2012)
Over at FB, I expressed a bit of concern that Mr. Shakespeare could convincingly pull off a Southern accept for the Hank Williams biopic. A friend dug up this collection of Tom Hiddleston doing various accents. *mwah* C’est magnifique!
A sound clip of Tom Hiddleston in The Leopard for BBC Radio which originally aired in 2008.
any right thinking man would have her now
bestrapped by rules
the whispering, the touching
desire becomes a torment
yet restraint itself is a form of strange delight
alone like this in empty rooms
so little to say
our bodies shouting out loud
Listen to the full version here.
Words and Music: Memory | BBC Radio 3
‘Memories,’ according to PG Wodehouse ‘are like mulligatawny soup in a cheap restaurant. It is best not to stir them.’In this memory-themed edition of Words and Music Tom Hiddleston and Eleanor Bron nonetheless poke around with the soup spoon to discover what’s below the surface.
Among the ingredients Wordsworth and Bertie Wooster are in remarkable agreement; Alan Bennett struggles to comes to terms with his mother’s dementia; and Fanny Burney recalls her horrific operation. St Peter and Montaigne have trouble remembering; Ted Hughes remembers all too well his honeymoon with Sylvia Plath; William Blake and Elizabeth Jennings look back on happier days. Somewhere in the middle is a large dollop of Proust.
It’s all to be found floating in the music of Purcell, Conlon Nancarrow, Chabrier, John Adams, Brahms and Bach.
[Listen on BBC iPlayer until 2 February 2017]
Slutty Yorick 