Guyday Friday: Behind the scenes with RA

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A GIF of our lovely archer in action.

Richard, looking so attractively stubbled and disheveled as he focuses intently on the task of hitting the target during Hood Academy, the behind-the-scenes documentary featured on the Robin Hood Series 1 DVD set.

 

A lot of you have seen the above video before, but if you missed it orĀ  are in the mood for some more behind-the-scenes RA, here it is again–one of my first slideshow vids, so it’s very simple but chockfull of RA goodness.

The ever-articulate Richard Armitage and his ever-expressive hands from an interview for Series 2 of RH.

Richard in his Guy gear during an on-set interview featured on the DVD set for Series 3.

Richard during a break from shooting of Series 2. Oh, those leather-clad thighs . . .

19 Responses »

  1. Thank heaven they had him train with a beginner’s bow. With a serious 45-lb-draw bow, he has enough strength to be really dangerous. He still looks way too gorgeous.

  2. I go to bed early and sleep in and have such a treat in my inbox!!! Hooray (clapping) !!! Thanks for the tastes…I don’t think I’ll wait for Christmas after all :D

    • I was thinking of you when I put it together. ;) BTW, if you have a region-free player (which are not expensive. Mine was $60 a few years back and they’ve probably dropped in price) you can get vids from all over the world and play them. Now, there are programs and stuff like VLC that let you watch any vids on your computer, but to see him in all his glory on the bigger TV screen, the region-free player is GREAT. Benny got me one for a Christmas present a few years back.

      • Thanks again!…I was reading that there is a relatively easy fix to make any DVD player region free…something like a video game cheat code that you can program into it. Probably moot anyway for me – with 2 kids and a husband for whom the TV remote is like a prosthetic device, I rarely get to watch the “big” TV :(

      • Region-free DVD players are rather more expensive in Europe, but then most electronics are. They’re made for the 220 V / 50 Hz electrical supply, rather than having to use a converter that will overheat.

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