You create a blueprint of your best performance, and you're happiest the night you surpass that blueprint. That won't happen that often, but it will happen. It's like sculpting: you keep refining. When you have a piece that is yours,… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
When I was in Lochgelly as a boy, I went to the cinema every night - and on Sundays, I used to go to Cowdenbeath and see something there. — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
I had a whole Scottish existence until we moved to London when I was four. — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
The great thing about stage is that you have more control. The stage is yours. The time is yours. Film is really the editor's… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
You create a blueprint of your best performance, and you're happiest the night you surpass that blueprint. That won't happen that often, but it… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
The only acting I knew when I was a boy came from Lochgelly. With a double bill, people would live their lives in the… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
The first thing I wanted to do, as a boy, was to be a skier, because I had seen film footage of somebody skiing. — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
My grandfather, Harry Ferguson, was a butcher in Hill of Beath; so even though my grandparents lived in some poverty, we got loads of… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
Christopher Plummer once told me that he never orders a wine without first confirming that the restaurant has a second bottle in case he… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
When I was in Lochgelly as a boy, I went to the cinema every night - and on Sundays, I used to go to… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
Cinema dominated the Fife coalfield towns. We lived in Lochgelly, but my mum was caught up in Hollywood. She was in love with the… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
When you act for a living, you are lucky enough to get to say things you really want to say. You get lines that… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
I feel at home in Scotland and go back whenever I can. I've played the Edinburgh Festival twice, and I get the train across… — Kenneth Cranham Copy Share Image
