Review:
the charm and unsophisticated humour he brought to the role are apparent throughout his warm-hearted recollections of a long and distinguished career, in film and television, in the US and UK'--The Times, September 2008
'Moore's autobiography is the funniest film memoir since David Niven's The Moon's A Balloon.' -- Petronella Wyatt
4 stars: 'In this kind, funny autobiography, Moore does his best to debunk his image as an upper-crust all-action hero... so engaging... so genuine. This is a delightful book, crammed with anecdotes of the television and film industry from the Fifties to the Noughties.'--Mail On Sunday, October 2008
'stuffed with showbiz anecdotes'--The Sun, 3 October 2008
There are stories galore... With a warm, winning mix of self-deprecation and praise for family, friends and colleagues... Sir Roger emerges as a figure every bit as dashing, but rather better-natured, than any he's played onscreen'--Empire Magazine, December issue 2008
Like his good friend David Niven, he has managed to produce an amusing and racy memoir... Moore's wit and self-deprecation are evident on every page'--The Stage, 6 November 2008.
It's a lovely, ambling read'--The Times, 6 December 2008
'funny, frank and charming'--The Lady, 16 December 2008.
Review:
In this kind, funny autobiography, Moore does his best to debunk his image as an upper-crust all-action hero... so engaging... so genuine. This is a delightful book, crammed with anecdotes of the television and film industry from the Fifties to the Noughties (The Mail on Sunday)
Moore's autobiography is the funniest film memoir since David Niven's The Moon's A Balloon (The Daily Mail)
Stuffed with showbiz anecdotes (The Sun)
Funny, frank and charming (The Lady)
There are stories galore... With a warm, winning mix of self-deprecation and praise for family, friends and colleagues, Sir Roger emerges as a figure every bit as dashing, but rather better-natured, than any he's played onscreen (Empire)
Warm-hearted recollections of a long and distinguished career (The Scotsman)
A lovely, ambling read (The Times)
An amusing and racy memoir... Moore's wit and self-deprecation are evident on every page (The Stage)
A man who can still snap a woman's knicker elastic with the flick of an eyebrow (The Times)
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