A few years ago, I had the opportunity to see one of my favourite boy bands, “Take That” at the O2. They delivered an outstanding performance; however, as someone who grew up in the 1980s, I particularly fondly remember the era when Robbie Williams and Jason Orange were part of the band. Despite their departure, the group continues to thrive today with Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen:
Robbie has always had a playful and charismatic persona, which I appreciated alongside the rest of the group. In fact, I joined his website approximately 20 years ago under the pseudonym “SmileyRose,” it was during the days I used to write annonoumously.
Several years ago, I posted on a local forum expressing my desire for a more centrally located cinema. To my surprise, my suggestion was met with a positive response.
This evening, I attended a screening of the film “Better Man,” on my own. The film portrayed Robbie Williams from youth to statdom.. I had been eagerly anticipating the right film to watch at the Odeon cinema at Queensgate, which is a welcoming and modern venue. I thoroughly enjoyed both the cinema experience and the film itself, especially since today was my day off work, after the Christmas holiday.
I would like to extend my heartfelt congratulations to the directors and cast of this film; it was truly remarkable. I was genuinely moved and even shed a few tears.
What resonated with me the most was the portrayal of Robbie. While the film depicted his early struggles with fame, substance abuse, and personal challenges, it also highlighted his journey of transformation and redemption.
As a long-time fan of Robbie Williams’ music, I was delighted to hear some of my favorite songs featured in the film. His humor reflects a quintessentially British charm, and I found him to be exceptionally entertaining.
Overall, the film was an excellent storytelling experience, and I would certainly consider watching it again.
Frances x
(All Smiles).
SmileyRose Ramblings by
Frances Rose Agnes Napper (She/Her) 