14/04/2016 The One Show


14/04/2016

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Transcript


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Tonight we're live from the jungle, aren't we? To be fair, we're still

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in the one show studio, where just hiding in a few

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in the one show studio, where just right? That's right. There is a good

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reason we've done all this, our guests are two of the stars of the

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brand-new Jungle book film. One lays the man cup Mowgli and the other

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plays Bagheera. It's Neel Sethi and Sir Ben Kingsley!

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Help tone does this make you feel, Neel? It makes me feel very good, I

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feel at home. What about this crass? When you walked in, you went, and on

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a minute. There is one scene where I been high grass and I was getting an

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allergic reaction but it's really important scene so I had to act like

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it was nothing, I was fine. And then I was just like ow, ow. He's such a

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trooper, I love his performance in this. He is the heartbeat of the

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film, you know, he gives a very intelligent, beautiful performance.

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With things that aren't really with him in the studio, he was really...

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You were all by yourself, where'd you? Yet, but sometimes there were

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puppets, most of the time anyway. A lot of imagination on your part.

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Without imagination you couldn't have done it. We have got the plants

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sorted out. We're missing jungle wildlife. Animals. We've got a

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friend called wildlife. Animals. We've got a

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whenever we want exotic animals. Alex hates it. Mark has brought a

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snake tonight, this is Laddy. I don't know how long

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snake tonight, this is Laddy. I here for. Thanks, Mark. She's gone

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already. You can now talk back, you can say, what are you doing all

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alone in the jungle? Do you want to come over? My heart is pounding. Oh

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my God, it feels real! I know, it has killed itself all around my

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back. There is a scene in the film where it happens to do. He's like a

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big muscle. Is he cold? where it happens to do. He's like a

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well body temperature, isn't it? Do it, do it, do it! We're

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colour-coordinated. There we are. If you want to give Laddy back. Mark,

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if you wouldn't mind coming Beautiful. And dry. Not slimy.

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Really dry. Lovely. From Beautiful. And dry. Not slimy.

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to the high street. If you've been to your local pharmacy recently you

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might have been asked to sign a petition warning many face close in

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England Gaza changes to the way the NHS funded. -- closure in England

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due to changes. Over the last 30 years there has

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been a 24-hour revolution in Britain. It's now not unusual for

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shops, restaurants and services to stay open around the clock. But if

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you want a prescription, without having to go to A at two K M,

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there is only one place in the whole country that can help you. In west

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London. And the service it provides could revolutionise round-the-clock

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health care. It's 11pm at night. The owner, Mr calf, is helping a taxi

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driver. I need to go left and I need to go right. -- Mr Khan. I work

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nights, so it easy for me to pop in. We meet the needs of people who are

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working different shifts. I live 35 miles out of London but if I need to

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link desperately enough I'll come here for it because I know I can get

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it. Some people come off the plane and they need something so they come

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here. We're really happy you are open. Tom Cruise came in two or

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three days ago. It was the patients mission impossible to get a

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perception in the middle of the night that inspired Mr Khan to open

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his pharmacy for 24 hours. GPs go all night going to see patients,

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they give them a prediction, what does the patient do? They haven't

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got any where else to go. They keep the prescription, defeating the

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object. That was one of the problems I saw many years ago. I thought,

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right, OK, let's give it a try. Mr Khan offers a wider range of

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services than you might expect from an average pharmacy. Is your knee

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still bleeding? Would you like to come in and I'll just check? Oh

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dear. This is bad, you need to cover it. You've got some toiling here as

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well. There is no problem moving this? Like pain. This lady had a

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fall about three hours ago, though she doesn't realise, I think it's

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important she doesn't get any infection. We'll put a little

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bandage here. This is the area which will go on top here. There are some

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people who think they have to go to A In fact, there could be a

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simple solution to their problem. If other pharmacies are open through

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the night, they will take great pressure off the NHS. If the

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pharmacy is not open, they have no choice, they will go to the A and

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wait long hours, very expensive service. The pharmacy takes the

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pressure of the NHS in other ways as well, vied in the morning after pill

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around and palliative care for terminally ill patients. It is also

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invaluable for other public services. Interestingly, who comes

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at night, police officers, so they can come from any distance. They

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come in police cars for people they hold in their police stations.

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Sometimes three police cars are outside waiting for prescriptions.

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It is 1:20am and this dad has a baby suffering from reflux. He's driven

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with his friend 13 miles across London to get the treatment his

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doctor recommended. Babies unfortunately don't know time so

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they end up getting tired at random times, they wake up, she's got a

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little bit of reflux. I ended up having to do stupid things like

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this, come out and buy her medicines and try to soothe her so I can get

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some sleep. Another 40 minute Drive back to give her milk and medicine.

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And try and get sleep until she wakes up again. Pharmacies should

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have a bigger role than what it has now. Their services should really be

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nationally available. You don't feel like you are working as such, you

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are enjoying it, it's nice. When somebody comes and says, you saved

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my life, that pays for everything. Sorry, I get emotional on that, but,

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yeah. Good I'm very passionate about pharmacy. He's such a nice man. Keep

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up the good work, Mr Khan. I wonder what Tom cruises by Ian. The

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Department of Health has extended its consultation period on the

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future of pharmacies until the 24th of May. They want to see pharmacists

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in care homes, GP surgeries and a and E. There is always the fear when

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you hear your favourite film is about to be remade and you wonder if

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they will do the original justice. Disney has remade one of their most

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treasured family films from 1967. The Jungle book. We've worked out,

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serve them, you were in your early 20s. I joined the way Shakespeare

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company around that time, thank goodness. They were beautiful years

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for me. We did four different shows a week. Eight shows a week. Four

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Different Place, eight performances a week, sometimes we did a matinee

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and evening of two different Place, therefore, I didn't see the

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original, I didn't have time. Did you worry EU would be able to do the

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original justice? My concern was with the book, that is where my

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interests lie and where my passion lies. I love Kipling, I love his

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prophet of the Empire ethos. And his version of manhood. Tragically, son

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died in World War I, he never recovered from that. I think John

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Favreau has got very close to the book. The child surrounded by wire

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channels is what you see on the screen and in the book. We saw it

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this morning, absolutely beautiful. I think it's only fair we let

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everybody at home have a look. It's a honey stash for winter! Have

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you lost your mind? You said you wouldn't get mad. Did you listen to

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anything he taught you? There is no place in the jungle. If you want to

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do this you do this in the man village. But I'm helping Baloo get

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ready for hibernation. As don't hibernate in the jungle but are you

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teaching him? Not hibernation, but I nap a lot. It's remarkable how you

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can get that connection with CGI animals. We were never in the same

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room together recording, so that seen with three of us in, we were

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never in the same room together. I saw Bill Murray get into character.

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And Sir Ben. I was like Whoa. They were like, hello, hello, then... You

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stole the show, your performance is really good in it, brilliant

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performers. 2000 children auditioned for this role. Yes. How did you hear

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about it and what did you have to do on the day? I was on one of my first

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dance classes, trying it out. The teacher was like, you are amazing

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for this role, you are exactly like Mowgli. I was like, OK, I'd never

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thought about acting and never auditions. I tried out. John said,

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I'm taking his line in every interview, I'm charismatic and fun

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to watch. And he was right. You are so gymnastic or in the movie, do a

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lot of... I had to train two weeks before we started in to three macro.

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I would run around and do all that crazy stuff at home, so they don't

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need me to do all that stuff in a real gym. When I get home from

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filming I'm tired, but I still play my mini hoop or something like that.

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You've really got to do vocal gymnastics, Dubai, there is no

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physical element, it has to come through the voice. How did you fall

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on that voice? I know Kipling the author of the book, was very fond of

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and fascinated by the military. He felt the military was a great career

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for a young man. Therefore, I secretly called him Colonel

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Bagheera. Who has under his charge a great recruit, who he will train to

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fight and defend himself in battle. And bring him home safely. That's my

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priority. OK. You can hear it. It's an amazing cast as well as yourself.

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Bill Murray as Baloo, Idris Elba, Scarlett Johansson. You were the

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star, who is two was the nicest to you out of all of them? I can't pick

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it, but Sir Ben always come committed the and I didn't know what

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to say back, so I was like, thank you. And then I'm going to get is

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really good condiment for you. I got it. Did you feel overwhelmed or were

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you just excited? A little bit, little overwhelming. Because I've

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never done this. It was my first time being with famous people and I

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had to act a little cool, then I went to the bathroom and I was

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like... Oh my God! What do your friends make of this? Have you seen

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them much since? After filming... It's been two years since filming.

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I've been home doing my normal school stuff, homework and stuff

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like that. All my friends think it's amazing and they are like, are you

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sure you're the same Neel I know? They still treat me like a normal

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kit, which is good. My best friend still asks if I want to go to the

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park. -- normal kid. It has been criticised as too scary

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for young children, we didn't think so. The Wizard of Oz made me...! You

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are right, storytelling for children is supposed to prepare them in some

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way for life as well as entertain them and keep them in enthralment.

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It's a beautifully redemptive story, the boy triumphs totally in the film

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and if you stay with it the roller-coaster of emotions is very

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pleasing and rewarding. I feel like if you can watch the trailer and

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don't think it's that scary you could watch the movie no problem.

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Because they show the most intense part in the trailer. It's a very

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good point, if you like the trailer, go and see the Jungle book. It's in

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cinemas from tomorrow, how exciting. This has got me feeling really

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animated, are you feeling animated? I am. Long before Walt Disney turned

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his attention to Baloo I am. Long before Walt Disney turned

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even before creating Mickey Mouse... He created a

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even before creating Mickey Mouse... called Oswald. The film that

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unleashed the most famous mouse in the world was Steamboat Willy.

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Behind the creation of Mickey Mouse lies the story of a bitter ownership

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dispute and a lost Disney character. In 1927 Universal Studios

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commissioned Walt Disney to devise a new cartoon character. The creation

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was Oswald the lucky rabbit. But the story of Oswald would be a tale of

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what might have been. In many ways, Oswald was the unlucky rabbit.

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The history of Oswald is absolutely crucial not just the history of the

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Disney company, but to the history of animation. Because through Oswald

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the rabbit a new style of animation came to be. Trolley troubles is one

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of the best examples, you see this trolley car running out of control,

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the animals fall out and land in the valley below. Some people would say

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Oswald was one of the first personality cartoon characters. He

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could be happy, angry, devious, cheeky. He was a human being,

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really. More human character than he was a rabbit. The Oswald films

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became very very successful. Kipling and Oswald soon found

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himself the target of love Bunny in a contract dispute between Walt

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Disney and Universal Studios. Oswald's superstar starters did take

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a hammering. In 1928 Walt Disney clashed with universal when they

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wanted to cut the budget for Oswald. Disney decided to leave and take his

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rabbit with him. Only then did he discover that his contract stated he

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did not own Oswald. He decided to get one over on Universal. According

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to Disney, on the train back home after his showdown with Universal,

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he dreamt up a rodent replacement for his unfortunate rabbit. Disney

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changed Oswald enough to create a new character. The newcomer was a

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certain Mickey Mouse. And what do you know, he looks a little bit like

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Oswald. Slightly trimmed ears, different trousers and shoes, but a

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definite similarity. It is incredible to think that arguably

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the most famous cartoon character of all time was born from a contract

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dispute. Walt Disney made 26 Oswald films before falling out with

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Universal. One third of them now seem to have been lost, until last

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year when one of the titles, called sleigh bells, was discovered here,

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tucked away deep in the archives of the British film Institute. Robin

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Baker is head during tough. This is actually it. You are looking at the

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only surviving copy of sleigh bells. It is cinema history. It might not

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tell a brand-new story about Disney but it provides a few more links in

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understanding the evolution of Disney's style, and given that this

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is the precursor of Mickey Mouse, to me it feels one of the great missing

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links. Like copies of the films, Oswald merchandise is also rare. But

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the Antiques road show presenter is the proud owner of an original

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Oswald toys. He is quite new to me. I bought him at auction four years

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ago. I collect rabbits, I have 50 or 60. He makes me happy to look at

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him. If my maths is right, he is over 80. He was in wonderful

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condition. Well, except for... The feet look as if they have been

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nibbled a bit. Not his fault. It was a real rabbit. A rabbit I called

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Percy must have been lonely and probably recognised Oswald as

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another rabbit. Nibble. That was it. I hope I get to be as happy as you

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when I am 80. I hope I get to be 80! The magic of Disney's earliest

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animation still sparkles. Helped by the rediscovery of films like this,

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Oswald is finally getting the recognition he deserves. Well, from

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some of us at least. That is a brilliant film. Larry Lamb

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should be a cartoon character with a name like that.

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We're joined by film critic Antonia Quirke

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So Antonia, Mickey Mouse was based on Oswald the rabbit,

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but you're here to tell us about some other famous cartoon

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characters who were based on real life people

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See if you can guess which cartoon character this man inspired. This

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man lived in a town in Illinois, and he ran a bath. He worked in a saloon

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and he would drag his chair into the sun. He would sit there with his

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pipe and the children would come and prod him. It would be fisticuffs. We

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know, so you will have to ask everyone else. It is Popeye. It

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certainly is. He was drawn by a man from the same town in Chester,

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Illinois. And he did not eat spinach. The voice has or has been

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hotly contested. We know about the voice of the next one. He appeared

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on the silver screen for the first time with one of my favourites. Tell

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us about this lady. This is Betty Boop. Actually, that is Helen Kane,

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one of the inspirations for Betty Boop. Betty Boop was originally

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inspired by a French poodle. And you can see her little ears. In later

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incarnations, because she was enormously successful, you can see

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that they turned the poodle in years into hooped earrings. That is a lot

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better. If you hear the voice, let's have a listen to Helen Kane, the

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actress, and see how much that was inspired by her.

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# I could tell. #

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Was that her normal voice? I think it was. It could get a little

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grating after a while! We have one more. Yes, Tintin. The great Belgian

:21:49.:21:58.

illustrator, Herge, when he first drew Tintin, the year before, a

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Danish schoolboy won a competition to circumnavigate the globe in 46

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days. His name was Palle Huld. He did it in 46 days using everything

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but aeroplanes. He was following in the footsteps of Phineas Fogg. This

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was a competition he won. He became an actor and made 40 films in

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Denmark and was the inspiration for Tintin. Although it is a very

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litigious area and people are always suing each other for stolen ideas.

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Well, we will go with that theory. Last week, Alex Riley met some

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graffiti grannies who sprayed biodegradable paint on the road to

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highlight potholes. Apparently, defining a pothole is not as easy as

:22:50.:22:53.

it may seem. We will let Sarah Mack fill you in.

:22:54.:23:00.

It is just over 40 millimetres deep, in the middle-of-the-road and

:23:01.:23:04.

severely lacking in tarmac. You know what it is, right? A pothole in need

:23:05.:23:11.

of repair. Well, it was yesterday, but not any longer, because from

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today the pothole goalposts have shifted. Here in Kinross, the

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council has changed the depth at which one must be fixed. It used to

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be anything over 40 millimetres. Now they will only repair potholes more

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than 60 millimetres deep, they will only repair potholes more

:23:28.:23:33.

until he is grown up a bit. That they will only repair potholes more

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set to save the council an estimated ?120,000 in the coming year but it

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has not gone down well with everyone. Local driving instructor

:23:43.:23:47.

Mike Smart says they should just fix them. Most days, I do not get far

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before I run into a pothole. It is more cost-effective to sort it when

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it is small. Has your car suffered damage? During a lesson, I had a

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customer who went over a pothole, got a shock when it happened. I had

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to get a new tyre. The council say they will fix potholes that pose a

:24:13.:24:16.

danger to the public, regardless of depth. They say the 16mm change

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gives them flexibility where the level of risk might be judged to be

:24:23.:24:27.

lower. Everyone agrees they are a problem but no one can agree on when

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a pothole needs mending. Of the highway agencies in England Scotland

:24:34.:24:37.

and Wales, they agree on a depth of 40 millimetres for the main roads

:24:38.:24:41.

they look after. But councils can set their own limits for roads which

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they maintain. And while it is 40 millimetres in North Lincolnshire,

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in Liverpool, 25 millimetres is considered the enough for fixing. In

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Nottingham, considered the enough for fixing. In

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twice as deep, but they considered the enough for fixing. In

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300 millimetres across, too. 300 millimetres across, too.

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potholes matter, particularly if you are travelling on two wheels. Ricky

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Garcia and Phil Thomas have cycled the country lanes around Liverpool

:25:17.:25:20.

together for nearly 50 years. But two years ago, Ricky met his

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nemesis. I hit the pothole and it jarred the front of my bike and sent

:25:27.:25:31.

me over the top. I landed on my collar bone. I carried on. I went to

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A and they said, you have a complete break. There are

:25:40.:25:44.

A and they said, you have a everywhere. Cities, minor

:25:45.:25:48.

A and they said, you have a main roads. They want to get into

:25:49.:25:50.

the country lane areas where most cyclists would want to ride. The

:25:51.:25:55.

the country lane areas where most roads are absolutely dreadful.

:25:56.:25:59.

Cycling charities and drivers' groups want potholes filled fast

:26:00.:26:03.

without need for a tape measure, and the Government seems to agree. Last

:26:04.:26:06.

week it pledged ?250 million repair potholes in England. But

:26:07.:26:13.

critics but the true cost of fixing the problem across Britain at 12

:26:14.:26:17.

billion. One of the counties to benefit from the new fund is

:26:18.:26:20.

Northumberland, where they are already putting the money to work.

:26:21.:26:25.

The council is using its ?1 million from the fund to launch a pothole

:26:26.:26:29.

patrol. Over the next four months they are going to fix as many as

:26:30.:26:36.

3000 potholes. Highways inspector Mitch Young is leading the team. How

:26:37.:26:41.

many can you do in a day? 200 in a day. Other councils are struggling.

:26:42.:26:49.

How are you affording to do this? Once you get the guys and equipment

:26:50.:26:53.

on the job, you do a whole swathe of them. We are very cost-effective. We

:26:54.:26:58.

have to be. Last year, the national figures for England cost about ?52

:26:59.:27:07.

to repair a pothole. We average ?15. They cause problems for road users

:27:08.:27:10.

and a headache for people on bikes and motorbikes. Do the team get a

:27:11.:27:17.

sense of achievement? I think so. This is a good set of lads and they

:27:18.:27:22.

take the job seriously. Time for me to leave these guys to get on with

:27:23.:27:27.

the job. Thanks to them, my journey home will be a lot smoother.

:27:28.:27:32.

We now know all about the depth of potholes. You can buy bags of it in

:27:33.:27:42.

DIY stores. You can just tip it in. But then the council will come an

:27:43.:27:46.

empty because you are not allowed to do it. True. We would love to know

:27:47.:27:53.

what your plans are next. What do you like to do? Dancing, or more

:27:54.:28:00.

acting? I definitely want to do more acting but they also want to be a

:28:01.:28:05.

dentist, like my parents. But I also want to be a basketball player,

:28:06.:28:10.

football player. I have this funny tingle. Maybe you can have a look in

:28:11.:28:16.

about 20 years. May be the same question to you. What will I do when

:28:17.:28:24.

I am grown up? What is next? Actually, I have to go to Copenhagen

:28:25.:28:28.

to finish the film I am making now. I had time out to do this press

:28:29.:28:33.

junket, but now I go back to finish a film about the United Nations oil

:28:34.:28:36.

for food scandal during the Iraq war. It is a political thriller,

:28:37.:28:43.

extraordinary. It has been lovely to have you on the show. We thoroughly

:28:44.:28:47.

enjoyed it. Thank you for stopping in on your way to Copenhagen. Thank

:28:48.:28:52.

you to you both for sharing tales from the Jungle book, which is in

:28:53.:28:57.

cinemas from tomorrow. I will be here with Patrick Kielty tomorrow,

:28:58.:29:00.

talking to Michael McIntire all about his Big Show. Shall we get the

:29:01.:29:05.

snake back? No.

:29:06.:29:08.

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