Bill Nighy

Anyway, I did that and I'd hired a band and then I and I was going through a cigar period and I hid behind the marquee wearing shades, smoking a cigar.

And I thought I was out of the picture for a while.

And then my daughter came around the back of the tent and she said, Dad, we have to start the dancing.

Well, there's only one answer to that, which is, of course, yes.

So we went in and I lumbered about, you know, in a limp sort of way.

But it was my daughter, so who cares, you know.

But then the band came on and I went completely mental for about four hours.

And it was one of those days, you have to trust me, where I could really, really move.

And I went insane mentally.

with dancing all that I hadn't danced for years, probably about 10 years.

And I went ape and it was thrilling because I remembered I could dance, but you're not less blessed.

It just means you just got to, I mean, I used to hate dancing with anyone because you had to look them in the eyes and I never used to know what to do with my eyes or my face.

And they would sort of smile at you and I would feel pressure to smile back.

And it was very awkward making.

And I remember when I first went to Liverpool when I was about 24 or something and I used to go into chauffeur's nightclub and I used to dance on my own because no one would be on the dance floor until about three o'clock in the morning when they were chemically encouraged enough to make it to the dance floor.

But I used to hit the dance floor when there was no one there because there was no one there and there was no one to look at you or judge you or anything.

And I was dancing on my own and a girl came down.

And she said, why do you always dance on your own?

And I said, well, because I always dance on my own.

And she said, it's my birthday.