Interview with Tom Wilkinson at the 2002 BAFTA Awards

The transcript discusses the experience of engaging with a good script, the surprise and validation of receiving awards, and the recognition of a film's quality. It also touches on the personal views of actors regarding the importance of award ceremonies, suggesting they are enjoyable if taken lightly.

What makes working on a good script enjoyable for actors?

• It guarantees awards.

• It is less punishing.

• It allows for more improvisation.

• It requires less effort.

What does the speaker say about the reception of good work?

• It is guaranteed to win awards.

• It is often ignored.

• It is unpredictable.

• It is always well-received.

How does the speaker describe the recognition of the film?

• As a surprise.

• As a disappointment.

• As irrelevant.

• As expected.

What is the speaker's view on the importance of award ceremonies?

• They are a waste of time.

• They are crucial for an actor's career.

• They are the ultimate goal.

• They are a nice bit of froth.

According to the speaker, how should award ceremonies be perceived?

• As a light-hearted event.

• As a necessary evil.

• As a serious competition.

• As a career milestone.