"Je lui ai dit à quel point ça a été thérapeutique pour moi à un certain moment de ma vie et il m'a dit que la pêche en général l'était également pour lui."
"Il y a beaucoup plus à faire dans ce documentaire, il va beaucoup plus loin", a commenté Holly. "Vous dites tous les deux que la pêche vous a été si bénéfique", a-t-elle ajouté.
Robson a qualifié la pêche de "bonne pour l'âme" et a dévoilé : "C'était ma route vers Damas, les gens qui me connaissent très bien, savent que dans les années 90 je ne gérais pas très bien la célébrité et j'ai donc trouvé du réconfort dans l'alcool et je suis allé en thérapie à ce sujet."
"Ce qu'ils font, c'est parler de votre enfance et de mon père et de la pêche qui revenaient sans cesse."
"Et mon thérapeute m'a dit : 'Avez-vous pensé à vous remettre à la pêche ?' et j'ai dit, 'Je n'ai pas le temps.'"
Lire plus de détails sur le sujet : Une philosophie et une thérapie
Source : Express
"Mais vous pouvez le faire en Islande parce qu'ils sont prolifiques en nombre et cela témoigne que des gens prennent soin de ces rivières."
Expliquant pourquoi ils ont décidé de créer ce nouveau programme ensemble, le duo a révélé à quel point la pêche est importante dans leur vie et ont dévoilé les avantages qu'ils ont tirés mentalement.
Robson a déclaré : "La pêche nous a permis de traverser certaines des pires périodes de notre vie."
Holly Willoughby a demandé : "Comment est-ce arrivé ?" et Jim a répondu : "Nous venons d'avoir cette expérience partagée grâce à la pêche à la mouche. "
"Robson avait fait beaucoup de pêche compétitive et j'étais désespéré de l'initier à la pêche à la mouche. "
Les deux acteurs et meilleurs amis, Robson Green et Jim Murray ont été les invités sur le plateau de This Morning pour discuter de leur nouvelle émission Robson and Jim's Icelandic Fly-Fishing Adventure avec les présentateurs d'ITV, Phillip Schofield et Holly Willoughby.
Les téléspectateurs de This Morning ont eu droit à des clips de la nouvelle série et le duo a été passé au grill pour savoir ce qui attendait les fans.
Cependant, lorsque Robson a décrit un moment où il attrappe et mange du saumon sauvage de l'Atlantique, il avertit : "Ne tuez pas le poisson que vous ne pouvez pas manger."
Il a continué à partager sa philosophie : "Plusieurs fois, j'ai lancé une ligne et nous avons mangé de la truite, nous avons mangé du saumon, mais malheureusement, les chiffres de ces espèces sont en baisse."
en réprimandant ceux qui ne prennent pas soin des poissons et de la nature.Robson
Émission du 8 Juillet 2021
Robson Green et Jim Murray pour la promotion de la nouvelle émission de pêche Robson and Jim’s Icelandic Fly-Fishing Adventure
Émission du 27 Juillet 2018
Robson Green est invité pour présenter Age Before Beauty le 31 Juillet sur BBCOne.
Holly Willoughby was left rather red-faced after Robson Green brought up her love of James Norton mid-interview.
James Norton, 31, is one of England's most dashing actors. And James has an admirer in the form of blonde beauty Holly Willoughby, 35, it was revealed on Monday's edition of This Morning.
The actor's Grantchester co-star Robson Green, 52, was on the show to promote Robson Green: Grand Slam Fishing which starts on Monday at 9pm on Travel Channel.
Robson was quick to bring up his Grantchester co-star, who Holly clearly has the hots for.
In typically cheeky fashion, Geordie Robson playfully glanced at James and teased: "You like James, don’t you, Holly ?" to which she replied: "I think he's a very talented actor."
"You really like him, Holly, don’t you ? Is he on your list ?"
Embarrassed, Holly responded: "I can’t do this !"
The actor continued to say: "Holly's got a list. I'm not on it. Surprise surprise," he added with a sly grin on his face.
As Robson joked that he wasn't on Holly's 'list', a beaming Holly then replied: "I do have a little list. He's very versatile as an actor."
The beauty giggled and visibly squirmed during the light-hearted teasing then begged: "Don't do this," while Phillip Schofield chuckled beside her.
Robson eventually claimed: "It's ok, I admire your taste in men."
Holly wasn't the only one to dish the dirt on one of her secrets during today's interview, with Robson also getting a bit of gossip out of Phillip.
Holly asked her co-presenter: "You like a bit of fishing, don't you ? If you ever wondered what Phillip Schofield watches on late night television."
He then replied: "I'm quite secretive about it. I love extreme fishing shows."
Robson continued to tell him: "Who could resist the mixture of exotic travel and fishing ? We fake sincerity as an actor, but when I'm casting a line I'm genuinely happy. Absolute clarity."
In his latest television venture, Robson will be challenged with achieving the highest accolade in fishing, the near impossible, ‘Grand Slam’.
This is the term the International Game Fishing Association uses when anglers catch three or more different species in 24 hours.
Robson will travel the world attempting the Grand Slam in 10 different locations.
Despite Robson gaining an army of fans over the years, the majority of viewers weren't so impressed with his change in accent when he was interviewed on the ITV talk show earlier today.
James and Robson star in hit drama Grantchester together - a small-screen adaptation of crime-fiction book series The Grantchester Mysteries by James Runcie.
The first series of Grantchester pulled in an average of 6.6 million viewers when it debuted in October 2014. A second series was broadcast in March and April 2016.
The six new episodes for series three were filmed in London, the village of Grantchester in Cambridgeshire and in Cambridge's city centre.
Sources:
"Holly's got a list. I'm not on it. Surprise surprise !"
Robson Green makes Holly Willoughby BLUSH as he reveals her secret crush on This Morning.
Émission du 23 Janvier 2017
Robson Green discute de sa nouvelle série "Grand Slam Fishing" et de la prochaine saison de "Grantchester".
Émission du 2 Mars 2016
Invité du Talk-show de 10h30 sur ITV pour la première de la deuxième saison de "Grantchester" le soir même du 2 Mars en prime-time, Robson nous livre des anectodes sur le tournage, parle de sa 'bromance compétitive' avec James Norton et enfin, présente sa nouvelle série "Further Tales from Northumberland".
Émission du 22 Janvier 2015
Robson est l'invité spécial du duo de présentateurs, Phillip Schofield et Holly Willoughby, pour sa nouvelle série Ultimate Catch sur Quest.
Émission du 4 Août 2014
Émission spéciale consacrée à Robson Green's Extreme Fisherman avec Eamonn Holmes et Ruth Langsford.
With an acting career spanning 30 years, a number 1 single under his belt, and surviving endless encounters with some of the world's deadliest species, it seems there's nothing that Robson Green can't turn his hand to.
As his new programme, Ultimate Catch, proves !
Actor turned extreme fisherman Green joins us to talk about attracting black caiman, catching the carnivorous red bellied piranha, and being the first European in history to travel down a secret Bolivian river.
It's a Wild World! Robson recalls his global fishing exploits for us.
Robson Green poursuit sa tournée de promotion pour sa nouvelle série, Robson Green's Ultimate Catch, dont le premier épisode commence en Bolivie le 23 Janvier 2015 en prime time sur Quest.
Ce jeudi-là, Robson est le dernier invité du talk show d'ITV, This Morning (10h30-12h30) où ses connaissances sont mises à l'épreuve de la carte.
Un jeu d'enfant !
ROBSON GREEN TALKS REELING AUDIENCES IN ON EXTREME FISHERMAN
4 AUGUST 2014
He’s an actor, a singer and an experienced angler, and of late Robson Green has been indulging his passion for the latter, as he seeks out some of the biggest and deadliest fish in the waters around the world for a new TV series.
The telly personality is back on our screens on Quest from 9pm tonight with a new documentary-style show called Robson Green: Extreme Fisherman, a show which sees him travel to some of the most exciting places on the planet, including Borneo, Mongolia, Japan and the Soloman Islands to track down the most elusive species.
And it certainly makes for thrilling viewing, with Robson recalling some of the best moments from the series on This Morning today.
“There was one experience where a great white [shark] decided to travel at 30 miles an hour towards me, and let me tell you Jesus wasn’t the only man to have walked on water that day!
“With Quest and the Discovery Channel making it [the show] a global brand they’re now sending me to the ends of the earth so tonight it travel to Venezuela where I lasso a lobster, I catch the fastest fish in the world the sailfish... and it’s capable of travelling at speeds of 70mph. That’s nought to 70 within three seconds. It’s kind of the Usain Bolt of the ocean.
Aside from getting up close and personal with dangerous fish, Robson has been busy filming for several big TV dramas, including war drama Strike Back, as well as Grantchester, a drama set in the 1950s that focuses on a friendship between a member of the clergy and a detective.
“I really love it. It’s probably one of the best things I’ve done in the 30 years I’ve been on TV,” Robson explained.
CROCHET, LIGNE ET PLOMB...
Invité sur ITV de la célèbre émission This Morning, Robson vient présenter sa nouvelle série Robson Green's Extreme Fisherman qui débute le même soir en prime time sur la chaîne Quest.
Sa mission est ici de 'ferrer' le public avec son nouveau spectacle dans lequel il déploie tous ses efforts pour déjouer les plus grands, les plus étranges et les plus agressifs poissons du monde !
Robson raconte ses expériences parfois aux frontières de la mort et ses aventures pour survivre dans des endroits perdus et hostiles.
Émission du 4 Avril 2012
Robson Green parle de sa passion pour la pêche et de ses séries 'Extreme Fishing Challenge' sur ITV.
Émission du 18 Septembre 2008
Émission du 10 Décembre 2008
Émission spéciale 'Clash Of The Santas' dans les coulisses du tournage. Robson est interviewé à l'occasion de la diffusion du film réalisé pour Noël sur ITV1, le 21 Décembre 2008.
Émission du 18 Septembre 2006
Guest star de l'émission, Robson discute avec Phillip Schofield et Fern Britton de son rôle de Tony Hill dans la série 'Wire in the Blood' sur ITV.
Émission du 16 Décembre 2004
Émission spéciale consacrée à 'Christmas Lights' diffusé le 22 Décembre 2004 sur ITV avec Robson et Mark Benton. Le clip montre un extrait d'une interview de Robson et des scènes sur le plateau de tournage.
Émission du 26 Février 2004
Émission du 14 Novembre 2002
Robson Green invité de Fern Britton et Phillip Schofield, pour la première série de 'Wire in the Blood'.
Fern Britton: And now, our next guest first hit our screens as a hospital porter thirteen years ago. Then he won the hearts of women all over the country as a soldier, then he flaunted his bum, had a couple of No. 1's - oh... that sounds actually very rude !!
- - Laughter from presenters, crew and Robson in the wings - -
Fern Britton: He's laughing at that one ! But now, he is back... you know what I mean... and now he's back on the small screen as a spooky psychologist.
- - Clip from Wire in the Blood - -
Fern Britton: Oh, ouch! Here he is - the gorgeous Robson Green! How are you ?
Robson Green: I've heard some chat-ups in my time ! I'm very well, very well. Newcastle have qualified to the second phase of the Champions League, hooray! What a great game - all's very well.
Phillip Schofield: Good, that's good.
Robson Green: It's Football Fern !
Fern Britton: Well - OK, so tell us all about this new... we just saw the clip. It's on tonight.
Robson Green: It's on tonight - it's an adaptation of the crime writer Val McDermid's novel Wire in the Blood and really, essentially deals with human behaviour, and it gives a solution or a notion that if we capture human behaviour, or destructive behaviour at a very early stage, then maybe later on in life we can stop it i.e. if you spot through your socialisation process something that is going wrong in a human being's mind then we can stop it later on in life. So it puts forward something of a solution rather than being reactionary and saying these people are all nutters.
Fern Britton: What does wire in the blood mean then ? That's a DNA thing or something ?
Robson Green: Well it means two things. It's actually 'the wire in the blood', a quote from a T.S. Elliot poem, don't ask me which poem, excuse my ignorance for that, but psychologists use it as a 'kink' in the genetic make-up of a person - a 'wire' in the blood. Something obstructing, something that we perceive as the norm.
Fern Britton: So something's not wired up, not quite right ?
Robson Green: Yes - something just doesn't make sense. I worked with a wonderful clinical psychologist, Julian Boon, and he said never underestimate the notion when you grandmother says: "I always knew he would grow up to be a bad 'un," and he's actually - 9 times out of 10 - it's quite right, don't disregard that. And scientists didn't capture Fred West, it was actually a cop who had half an idea that something wasn't quite right. And it's also a series that's saying we are blind to these terrible things. I mean Fred West had neighbours...
Fern Britton: Yes - close neighbours.
Robson Green: Very close neighbours. There were terrible things going on there, and it didn't take an Oxford Don to work out that digging up the garden at three o'clock in the morning means there's something up. You know what I mean ?
Phillip Schofield: It's as you say; in the end it was just a policeman's intuition, it's just someone saying that's just not right...
Robson Green: It's this time in the day and it's a terrible thing to talk about but you know, one of his family were missing and a cop picked up on that. Fred West by definition was subnormal anyway and you will find that one in four serial killers are subnormal.
Phillip Schofield: So how much work, and it's quite obvious you have done a lot of research - you have done a lot of work, and obviously we have read the books which are terrific books.
Robson Green: Sure.
Phillip Schofield: But what is Tony Hill like ? What sort of person is he ?
Robson Green: I think he's a loser. I mean really, he's a person who is a loser in relationships with women and the 'norm'. Because if you have all these things working with the people who have done terrible acts of destruction, and destruction is the right word, don't lets use this biblical term 'evil' because in a way you're glorifying what these people do.
If you harbour all this information then it's very difficult to articulate that to any normal being, so talking about football, or you know, a 9 - 5 job is very difficult for him, and there's a little sequence with the wonderful Hermione Norris who I team up with, he asks her about her relationship and she says: "Well my fella left me because sex with me wasn't worth a three hour drive," and she says: "What about you?" "Well - sex with me definitely isn't worth a 3 hour drive, maybe a five minute walk - if it's not raining." So in that respect he's unable to articulate himself to others.
Fern Britton: So he's a brilliant psychologist who is used to working with murderers once they're caught and charged and imprisoned.
Robson Green: Sure. That's right.
Fern Britton: But Hermione, who plays Carol, she's the person who's wanting you in at the very beginning to get into the mind of the murderer before they've even caught him. Is that correct ?
Robson Green: Hermione's character, Carol Jordon, a very, very strong character, has a notion that there's a link between all of these murders that are going on in this Northern town. Her police cast don't believe in her and that's why she brings me in on the team and so we have this respect of each other's notions of actually something isn't quite right, and the signatures lead towards serial killing because there is a definition that once a person has killed four times you are then labelled as a serial killer, and I didn't know that until I did the series.
Fern Britton: It's four times is it? Good lord, you would have thought twice would have been...
Robson Green: Absolutely, you would have thought there's a rabbit off wouldn't you ?
Fern Britton: We've got a clip of you and Hermione together, can we play that one first? Have a look at this one.
Fern Britton: Yes - one of those people who's absolutely brilliant with academic stuff but on a day to day level not that bright.
Robson Green: Sure. Absolutely, but he has an interesting notion about the way people think. If I wanted to know more about you guys and you invited me to your house - downstairs is the world you want to present to everybody. But if I wanted to know more about your mind - invite me into your bedroom. That's what they all say. There you go!
Fern Britton: Did he just say that ?
Phillip Schofield: He did indeed. You've just got to look at today's paper to see what's going on! (reference to an article in the daily newspaper about Fern)
- - Laughs all around - -
Fern Britton: Turn that over, I don't like that there.
Phillip Schofield: So quite obviously for you, and you've said you've got big scenes - they are ten page scenes - quite intense.
Robson Green: Yeah, and really ups the ante for British television. I mean you harp back to the 50's and one of my favourite films is "Inherit the Wind" by Spencer Tracy, not by Spencer Tracy, with Spencer Tracy in it, just the stuff he has to say and the intelligence behind it and in just one take, and we want to bring that intelligence and that philosophy and that high production value to our show, and I think we have achieved that. I have to say I've nearly hit 200 hours of drama and this is the finest six I think to date.
Fern Britton: Let's say - it starts tonight at nine o'clock and it's a two-parter and the next episode is Tuesday?
Robson Green: Next Thursday.
Fern Britton: And then there are two more stories and both of them have two parts to come after that?
Robson Green: Absolutely - two more parts. It's a block of three two's.
Fern Britton: Robson, lovely to meet you.
Robson Green: You too.
Phillip Schofield: Thank you very much indeed. You're going to stop around aren't you?
Phillip Schofield: I don't know if Robson's actually raised your blood pressure this morning, but if he has then we will take it one step further and up the ante and give you the chance to burst a blood vessel. You can email your questions in to Robson and you never know, he may very well answer them. So drop a line right now and Robson will be back a little bit later answering your questions, after the news.
- - Phillip & Robson sitting at a table - -
Phillip Schofield: We've got loads of emails as you can imagine. Thank you very much indeed for sending them in. We will start straight away - do you see much of Jerome Flynn these days?
Robson Green: I do, yeah, since we worked together in Soldier Soldier we've been very close ever since. I spoke to him recently and he's busy rehearsing a biopic of Tommy Cooper's life story in the West End, which I think starts January next year. Yeah, I see him a lot.
Phillip Schofield: Now you're not dueting with Jerome, is there anyone else you would like to duet with?
Robson Green: The only duet going on at the minute is me and my wife Vanya. She plays a damn good tune!
Phillip Schofield: You've got this new album out at Christmas.
Robson Green: That's right, this album that comes out on December 2nd was a result of me doing a film called Me & Mrs Jones in which I play a journalist who falls in love with the Prime minister...
- - Robson is served scallops by Fern - -
Robson Green: ...the album was a result of that and it's just a series of old love songs which I like singing, and I was a singer before I was an actor and toured for many years with an acapella group. We did the Phil Spector numbers with a wonderful acapella group called the Workie Tickets and we supported acts like Billy Bragg, Paul Weller, Hank Wangford Band and the Flying Pickets, so it's something I've enjoyed doing and something I'll continue doing, and I do musicals. This is some of my favourite songs on the album and I really enjoyed doing it.
Fern Britton: When's it out ?
Robson Green: 2nd December.
Fern Britton: 2nd December - and it's called?
Robson Green: It's called Moment in Time.
Phillip Schofield: Here - there you go.
- - Philip Schofield hands Fern a copy of Moment in Time - -
Robson Green: That's me...
Phillip Schofield: Corina from Bristol says she thinks you are one on the sexist men on TV, and wondered if you'd ever considered doing a nude calendar for Christmas ?
Robson Green: I was offered it !
Phillip Schofield: Were you ? Turned it down ?
Robson Green: Aye! Nah - the money wasn't right !
- - Laughs all around - -
Robson Green: I'm hitting 40 and all that notion is pure media invention and you know, the six pack doesn't exist anymore. I can't do that chesty stuff anymore - it's all going Phillip. It's sad.
Phillip Schofield: I know what you mean.
Fern Britton: The computer does it all for you!
Robson Green: The computer does it all for you? Oh well, I'll get Pirelli back on the phone then!
Fern Britton: Yeah, I'm not saying anything but there may be, next week, a naked calendar quite close to the program but I'm not allowed to talk about it.
Phillip Schofield: Good gracious, you'd better not then.
Phillip Schofield: You once said that you didn't research for your roles. How did you find researching for Dr Hill and his profession?
Robson Green: Well, firstly actors pretend and we fake sincerity and if you fake sincerity you've cracked it. I'm not going after a show like Wire in the Blood going "I actually know what a clinical physiologist thinks". It would be wrong of me to do so and incredibly irresponsible as well and I'm not a method actor. I met Julian Boon - wonderful human being and I got certain nuances from him, and characteristics, but as far as taking work home and thinking like a psychologist- forget it.
Phillip Schofield: What about movies? Would you like to go into film?
Robson Green: It is the natural progression. I signed a deal with ITV which was for quite few hours, 32 hours, and was unable to do a Billy Friedkin movie; Billy Friedkin, director of Exorcist and French Connection, because of the contract I had with ITV I was unable to do that. But now that I'm out of that contract I'm doing a wonderful series for BBC called Trust and there's a European movie coming and there's offers from America which is all very nice.
Fern Britton: Wow, Robson !
Robson Green: And I think that's the result of doing good work and not the aspiration to go there. I think that's a mistake a lot of people make you know. You think, "right, that's where I want to get to" rather than than going "let's start with a script, let's get really good writing" and there's your audition piece. I think it's best to be invited over rather than go over and see what happens.
Fern Britton: Yes, I think you're probably right. What has happened to your lovely Geordie accent? It's not quite as broad as it was.
Robson Green: It's alright! It was broad last night I tell you, when Bellamy stuck the 3rd one in - I woke Taylor up jumping towards the air! It's funny because you know, when I talk to me mum and me dad, and I've got a lovely friend in Northumberland called Gordon Evens, and when we talk like that you know we're all broad and nobody knows what I'm talking about. But you know, if you want to get south of the Tyne and make everyone interested in what you have to say you have to work with it...
Fern Britton: Is it a conscious thing or its just happened?
Robson Green: It just happened you know and there's nothing wrong in that.
Fern Britton: Mixing with all different groups? No, nothing wrong with it, but a Geordie accent is a good one too.
Robson Green: It's lovely, it's got a lovely note to it and it's one of the hardest to do for any actor actually.
Phillip Schofield: It's also very fashionable now. Hugely fashionable.
Robson Green: Is it? Marvellous !
Phillip Schofield: Thank you.
Fern Britton: It was lovely to meet you.
Robson Green: You too.
Fern Britton: And his eyes really are as blue as they are on screen, they are incredibly blue.
- - Robson flutters his eyes and smiles - -
Fern Britton: Have you got lenses in or anything ?
Robson Green: I have not, no. They're from me mam !
Fern Britton: Wire in the Blood starts tonight at nine o'clock on ITV1 and concludes next Thursday.
Genre: Talk-Show
Chaîne: ITV
This Morning est une émission de télévision quotidienne britannique diffusée sur ITV depuis 1988. Elle est en direct du lundi au vendredi de 10h30 jusqu'à 12h30, et traite de sujets variés : nouveautés, actualités, showbiz, mode et beauté, maison et jardin, alimentation, santé, vie quotidienne, etc...
Chaque émission reçoit plusieurs invités qui font l'actu. L'émission est présenté par deux duos de présentateurs en alternance : Phillip Schofield et et Holly Willoughby du lundi au jeudi, et Eamonn Holmes et Ruth Langsford le vendredi.
Depuis 1996, les enregistrements ont lieu aux 'London Studios', vaste complexe de studios de télévision de 24 étages sur 2,5 hectares de terrain, situé à South Bank l'un des plus importants centres culturels de Londres.