13/02/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

It's only February but our guest tonight has already given

one of the most talked about performances of the year.

She's a home-grown movie star who has appeared in films such

as Pirates of the Caribbean, Mandela: The Long Walk

to Freedom and now, the eight times Oscar-nominated

Not forgetting giving James Bond a run for his Moneypenny

But every superstar has got to start somewhere...

If I have to eat any more sand wedge is, I will die of boredom. If she

had come to school today, she could have magic to a fish and chips

again. Fish and chips bring you out in spot. No they don't, they have

more vitamins C in them, so there. Naomie Harris!

APPLAUSE . You were so funny. I was about

nine. It was literally the first thing I did. What was your role in

it? I was Joyce, and a witch who came to school. All the kids knew

she was a witch, but the teachers didn't. What is your most vivid

memory of that time as a nine-year-old? I remember being so

excited. I had always wanted to be an actress, so even when I was four

years old I would be performing for everybody. I would spend hours in

front of the Mirror doing different accents. So finally, this was my big

moment. I loved being in front of the camera. You have gone from

strength to strength, you were at the BAFTAs, because Moonlight, it is

coming out on Friday has been nominated for Oscars and BAFTAs.

Crazy, it is a tiny movie, it was made with a small budget so nobody

expected it to do well. Barry Jenkins, the director talked about

the fact he expected just his friends and family to see it. Now

millions of people have seen it. Now hopefully millions more in the UK.

You look incredibly well and alive, considering... Did Iupati hard last

night? I am normally embed by 9:30 a.m., I am a lightweight. I was out

until 2am! We will talk more about Moonlight later.

Andy Kershaw's latest film might not win any awards,

but it features an intimidating cast of hundreds giving a strong,

powerful performance by digging really deep.

But it's the digging that's the problem for their next

Wild animals in a residential area isn't a good mixture. These are big

animals and be very strong. People have written of cars. Huge things,

ever so ugly. I have come to Gloucestershire the beautiful Forest

of Dean to investigate some very strange comings and goings. And

these are the culprits. Wild boars. They were hunted to extinction in

the 17th century, but in the 1980s were reintroduced onto farms as a

source of meat. In 2004, we thought a few were released, possibly

accidentally into the Forest of Dean, where they have been

multiplying. The population is estimated to be around 1500 and have

recently found a way into the nearby town of Cinderford. This butcher was

stunned to spot a one in the high street. He walked down the street,

had a nose about the place, crossed over the road, check out the bins.

He was just walking around and then just rolled off into the sunset.

Evelyn Smith came face with one of the animals in broad daylight. I was

walking down the green with my dog and one came behind me. People say

they won't hurt people, but I wouldn't like to take the chance.

And the vicar says they have even wandered into the local graveyard.

It is very distressing for families when they come to visit a grave and

they encountered this damage. Wild boar is coming to town looking for

food. When foraging, they dig and this is what causes the damage. Di

Martin is a local councillor. This is astonishing, and this was a

children's play area, when did this happen? Last weekend, but it's not

the first time. It has happened several times and the residents have

had enough. What is being done to tackle the problem? The Forest of

Dean comes under the responsibility of the forestry committee. Kevin is

their deputy surveyor. The numbers have grown very rapidly over the

last few years. Whilst the Forestry Commission killing of wild boar has

got bigger with each passing year, the number still outpaces our

ability to reduce them. Our responsibility only goes up to our

boundary. Here at this question Centre, Alistair Frazier keeps a

number of boars in captivity. He has a suggestion. They have all been

given contraception and we have had no young. How could that be extended

to the wild population living in the forest? Is it feasible? It is

absolutely feasible. When you dart of the animals, they didn't even

stop eating. The Department for the environment says the responsibility

for control of the wild boar lies with individual land owners and

managers. But there is no requirement by law for them to meet

that responsibility. The town is divided on what to do about the

boars. Wildlife photographer, Robin Jones believes there is a way to

live alongside the animals. Wild boar aren't the problem, but people

refuse to coexist with them. There is no education in place. Wild boars

are largely nocturnal and difficult to spot during the day. But Robin

and I give it a go. We soon spotted the tell-tale signs that boars had

been here. They are keen on digging? They are, they are turning over the

soil which makes the plants grow better. Keep voices down, we don't

want to startle them. We searched high and low. Elusive little

blighters, aren't they? But that boars were well hidden. Perhaps they

have gone to town. Not had much success this morning, trying to find

a wild boar in the forest. With decisions about wild animals left to

the local community and landowners, some of the town and officials have

agreed to get together to try to find a solution. There are places

where the public could help by not feeding them. The recommendation is

offence that is barbed up the top and bottom and electrified. It

doesn't look good round the church. Groups have been formed to deal with

the problem. We have got to work together to try to get an answer to

it. Whilst it seems there aren't any instant solutions, the fact locals

are getting together to discuss a bollard bits of these is progress.

It may be the start of a conversation which finally reaches

some answers. Andy in Gloucestershire. You have a

film coming up about wild animals let loose in the city, so we put

that feature on for you. Thank you. Let's talk about Moonlight. We have

both seen it, had the privilege of seeing it. The story is based on

this young boy. Is it based the director and the writer's combined

story? Yes, they grow up close to each other and had a similar

upbringing, so they had mothers who were crack addicts and contracted

HIV, both of them as a result of their addiction and abuse of drugs.

But they didn't know each other, even though they grew up in the same

neighbourhood and went to the same school. This is in Miami? Yes,

Miami. Set in the 1980s. You play Paula, who is a drug addicted

mother, but you are quite hesitant to take on the role? Yes, first of

all I had no experience of addiction of any form. And I don't drink

alcohol. I have never even been drunk, so how am I going to inhabit

and attacked. You have never been drunk? No, because I don't drink! He

is finding it hard to believe. I just thought you may have had some

drinking experience and then decide to go teetotal. I just don't like

the smell of alcohol, it has always put me off. Anyway, partly that and

then also I won't be able to inhabit the role of an addict. And I always

thought, I want to portray positive images of women and black women in

particular. I thought playing an addict didn't fall into that. That

is why I was hesitant. I sat down with Barry Jenkins, the director and

he persuaded me. He said this is based on my mother's story. I

realised he had a vested interest in making sure she wasn't just a

one-dimensional character. It was my hesitation, I didn't want her to be

portrayed as just her addiction, I wanted her to have her humanity. It

does come across in the film, let's have a look. Why didn't you come

home like you were supposed to? Who is you? Nobody. I found him

yesterday. Found him in a whole. Yes, some boys chased him, wouldn't

tell me where he lived this morning. Thanks for saying to him. He can

usually take care of himself. He is good that way. Little man.

APPLAUSE . The tempo of it draws you in. But

you were parachuted in, all in three days? Yes, and that clip shows me at

the start of the addiction when she is managing to hold down a job and

being a good mother at that stage. She has a handle on her addiction

and then it gets dark. She loses herself to the point where she is

incredibly abusive to her son. We were chatting and your accent is

perfect. You are London born and bred, but doing this American

accent. The weird thing is, I am not good at accents, it requires a lot

of work. I have to work with an accent coach, do sessions with him

over the Internet. And I stay in the accent, I go shopping in it,

interact with people pretending I am from Miami. It is the only way to do

it, you have to stay in it all the time. Immerse yourself in it. For

what it is work, you are so worth all your nominations. It is

definitely worth the watch and it is released on Friday nationwide. But

Naomi is also familiar with the world of gadgets and gizmos. But

what Marty has discovered is something better than what Q could

have come up with. Fancy a levitating car. In 2015I was blown

away by a new technique that can make objects levitate, using nothing

but sound. It was developed by scientists at Bristol University.

Since then, they have made huge progress and the technology is even

more like science fiction. I cannot wait to see it. It was right, up and

then left. Now the scientists have come up with a way to move objects

around in midair. Look at that, left and right, up and down, all over the

place. That is quite spooky. How are they able to take it onto this new

stage, just with the power of sound? The genius of it is they are taking

advantage of an intriguing way that sound waves behave. When they

collide, they do something very strange. Let me show you. I have got

two speakers. If I turn on this speaker over here so it produces a

pure, continuous note. Then I turn on this speaker over here, so it

produces the same continuous note... You would expect that when I go from

one to two speakers, the volume of noise would simply increase

everywhere. But watch what happens when I measure the volume in

different areas of the room with this microphone. I get to about

their, it is actually quite quiet. If I go a little bit this way, it

suddenly gets louder. And then... Quieter again. And then... That is

really loud, just there is really loud. The loud areas are created

when the peak of the sound waves meets another. They combine and the

sound gets louder. But when a peak meets a trough, they can sell out

and so it gets quieter. This means that with just two speakers, I can

create a pattern of noisy areas and quieter spots. But Bruce has 64

speakers and so he can make a far more elaborate, 3-D pattern. If we

look on the screen, you'll see the simulation of what is going on. So

these blue blobs of a loud bits and every thing else is quiet? The sound

landscape is a force field so the quiet region is a place where there

is no force and the loud is where there is a high force. If the

particle tries to get out of the quiet region, it is blasted back

into the quiet region by the loud sound. So, Bruce can move the bead

around by changing the position of the quiet and loud areas. He does

this by controlling the output of individual speakers. This is not

just a bit of fun in the lab, it does have the potential to help

tackle serious challenges. You can already imagine this, add bigger

version as a production line, so imagine if it was dangerous or a

dangerous chemical or something that was incredibly sensitive to

contamination and you wanted to move it around in a noncontact way. I

think this is wonderful technology and the potential applications are

really exciting. They go beyond just handling dangerous chemicals. It

could one day be used in medicine to move things inside the body without

breaking the skin. Did you follow that, Michelle? I

might have to watch it again. First, we have to talk about bond. What is

happening? What can you tell us? I have an exclusive for you! Know, I

don't know anything. Will you be in it? I hope so! It would be awful if

I wasn't. Wasn't it Lois Maxwell who played the role for 25 years? That

is what I'm hoping for. I want to break that record, in fact. Go,

girl! There is something in the production line at the moment. The

working title is Bond 25. Did you not know that? Well, we tried, but

all we could get from them was that. Confirming the suspicions of older

brother and sisters everywhere, research from Edinburgh University

has recently shown that first-born children could be more intelligent

than their siblings. Sounds great to me! I don't believe

a word of it! Apparently it's all to do

with them getting more mental stimulation from their parents

in their early years. Jean's been in Edinburgh putting

the theory to the test. Don't even bother putting it on!

It is all about sibling rivalry today on The One Show. If I told you

that the older sibling was the smartest, what would you say to

that? I think yes. Do you think it is true? So you are admitting that

your big sister is a smarter than you. Since you two are quite evenly

matched, let's put the theory to the test. Two beautiful sisters here.

Have you heard that the elder sister is the smartest. What do you think

about that? Not true. We have a game right here to

put it to the test. All you have to do is build me a cube, ladies. May

the best sibling when. Three, two, one, go! It is hard to judge. They

are both as bad as each other, but I am going to be a bit naughty and

give this round to the younger sibling. I'm going to have to give

it to the younger sibling. I will have to announced Charlie the

winner. Not exactly a box, but a really good effort.

I will list this cloth to reveal six items. You must memorise them and

tell them back to me. You have 20 seconds.

Glasses... Candle... I forgot. So Charlie got three, and Emma league

at all six. So round to go Hannah. So who ever answers correctly is

officially the smartest sibling. It is a riddle, so listen up. If you've

got it, you can't share it, and if you've shared it, you haven't got

it. What am I? A secret? Well done! Congratulations. That means that,

after all, your youngest sibling is smarter than you. What begins with E

and ends with letter Echo and contains one letter? Yellow man -- I

have to announce that you are the smartest sibling. It is envelope!

How far can you run into the woods? I am so impressed you got that.

Emily, you have proved the theory that the eldest child is smarter in

this case. We kind of guest by your reaction,

Naomie, that you are the eldest. Here is a family photo. Your brother

is on the left, and then your sister. And my stepdad and my mum.

Who is the cleverest out of the three of you? Strangely enough, I

was! I think it's more about the pressure that is put on the first

child. All that pressure to get a A in the exam. By the youngest sister

they were like, do what you want. All actors - even Oscar-nominated

ones like Naomie - have one man to thank

for revolutionising But you might not hear his name

in their acceptance speeches. So we've left it to the shy and

retiring Simon Callow to big him up. Picture a night at the theatre. The

lights go down, the audience is hushed, and each and every eye is

fixed on the world unfolding before them. It's a world I've been part of

since I took my first role, working in the box office at the National

Theatre. I watched the actors rehearsing, and realised I wanted to

dedicate my life to this noble craft. But the theatre hasn't always

been the world we recognise today. A great deal of what I love about it

was brought into existence by one extraordinary man in the 18th

century. Somewhat of a hero in my eyes. In 1741, a young actor from

Lichfield stepped into the limelight. His name was David

Garrick, and he was about to change the world of theatre forever. When

he first stepped onto the stage, he was about to change it. Quinn was

the biggest actor at the time, and he was slow and stiff in his

delivery. David Garrick was different. He brought his characters

to life, transforming before the audience's eyes. No one had seen

anything like it before. It was a new kind of acting, that even Quinn

had to acknowledge. He said, if this young man is right, we have all been

wrong. But Garrick wasn't just a revolutionary act. As the manager of

the Drury Lane Theatre, he set out to transform how things will run off

the stage as well. This theatre historian is an expert on Garrick's

life. We are standing outside where Garrick's theatre would have been.

It would have been a different theatre? People would have pushed in

closer to each other, sat on the stage and in the auditorium, jostled

and argued. What did Garrick do to change all that? He moved the

audience off the stage, so this stage becomes a special area that

they want to watch. Step-by-step, he moved the theatre towards what we

know now. Actors have a lot to thank Garrick fall, and I want the next

generation to be as passionate about his legacy as I am. So these

students from the National Theatre of performing one of Garrick's

greatest hits, Romeo and Juliet. I do bite my son, Sir! Fight if UB

men! Absolutely fantastic. Thrilling. In the physical

excitement of what you are doing with your bodies, just don't lose

what they are thinking. When you say, for example, these heartless

Hyden is, that isn't as much of a blow as punching someone in the

face. It needs to go right to the destination. David Garrick would be

surprised to see Romeo and Juliet be done like that, but I think he would

know it was true. I believed all the violence in that, and that's the

thing that Garrick would have thought about. But what do these

budding young actors know of Garrick? I'm going to think of my

performing differently having heard that. I wasn't familiar with his

story until today, so it was great to sit down and listen. To see how

his story and teachings are living today is great. It was 1779 when the

curtain finally fell on Garrick's remarkable life, but his name lives

on, not only in the world of theatre, but in the fabric of London

itself. A remark of respect for one of the most influential figures the

theatre had ever seen, and perhaps ever will.

Who knew it was David Garrick? Really interesting!

So Simon Callow, world-renowned actor of stage and screen,

once worked in a box office selling theatre tickets.

That got us thinking about your fellow actors

did for a career before they hit the big time.

I was acting since the age of nine, so I haven't really done much else.

But I did have a little stint working in a call centre. I was the

tech support for a mobile phone company. That's very interesting

because I am a complete Luddite and don't know how to work phones or

anything technological at all! Here we go. We will show you a silhouette

of a celebrity. Our first celebrity

started out life working in making dog treats such as

pup tarts and pup cakes. MS Dhoni? Absolutely right! Well

done! -- Emma Stone. This person was a bricklayer before they were famous

and said they could build a wall more quickly than anyone on her

team. Was it would be Goldberg? It was.

How about this one? This celebrity worked

in an amusement park in Southend and their job was to try

and encourage people to try out I don't know. Judi Dench? No, it was

Helen Mirren! Thanks to Naomie -

You can see her on the big screen Adam Hills will be here,

and we'll have a special Valentine's