Ray Winstone: Grief, Imposter Syndrome & Head-Butting Directors | Men's Health UK

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Welcome to 'Head Strong', a new video series created by Men’s Health.
Hosted by John ‘Fenners’ Fendley, each episode explores a spectrum of emotions and experiences, including grief, depression, anger, imposter syndrome, fatherhood and the grave issue of suicide.
In our first episode, we’re talking to Hollywood actor and star of Guy Ritchie’s new series The Gentlemen, Ray Winstone.
The East Londoner, who also appears in fantasy film Damsel alongside Mille Bobby Brown, opens up about the impact losing his mother to cancer had on him, inverted snobbery and how he’s never truly felt accepted in the arts.
Fenners, who’s been very open about his own mental health, shares his stories on depression, the taboo topic of antidepressants and how he still feels, at 54, like a boy when surrounded by large groups of men.
The two also touch on snooker balls in socks, imposter syndrome and why Winstone once head butted a director on set...
‘We’re all built on things that have happened in our lives, depressions and the moments that are hard to live with,’ says Winstone. ‘The loss of someone - everyone who is telling the truth will know something about what we’re talking about now.’
Our mission is to help people who find it challenging to speak about their struggles, encouraging them to join the conversation and recognise they are not alone. If you like this episode, let us know in the comments and if you want to listen only, you can catch 'Head Strong' on all major podcast platforms.
Men's Health Multiplatform Director: Rob Hicks
Producer: Chelia Batkin
Production Manager: Megan Blackburn
Head of Programming, Site and Social: Charlie Atkin
Director of Video: Greg Adams
DOP: Scott Drummond
Camera Assistant: Ben Bregman
Sound Operator: James Wyatt
Editor: Paul Frankl
Additional Editing: Luke Baker
Hair and Make-up: Carol Morley
Location: Regency Cafe
Men's Health UK
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Пікірлер: 179

  • @alantyrrell
    @alantyrrell2 ай бұрын

    I lost my mum when she was 47. I was 21. I didn't cry for a while but one day I heard this strange sound like someone was wailing. It took me a few seconds to realise it was me. Never heard anything like it before I cried for hours. I still haven't been the same since. I'm 52 now. I've gone through some dark times. I really enjoyed this little chat. Much love to you from Canning town.

  • @bedwitch

    @bedwitch

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing. I understand grief only too well. I wish you happiness.

  • @Camille-cu3cb

    @Camille-cu3cb

    2 ай бұрын

    YOU WERE IN SHOCK !,,,,I LOST MY ONLY SON AND THE SAME HAPPENED TO MYSELF THE GREIF WAS UNBEARABLE THIS DIDNT KICK IN FOR 6 MONTHS AFTER .I CRY EVERY DAY SINCE AND THIS WAS 7YRS AGO …ILL NEVER BE THE SAME AND YES I ALSO HAD DARK TIMES ..LOVE TO YOU ALANTYRELL ❤️

  • @volpeverde6441

    @volpeverde6441

    Ай бұрын

    trauma does weird things escaping from your body.....

  • @adammaskell7796

    @adammaskell7796

    Ай бұрын

    Thoughts are with u pal. Lost my mam at 20. Nothing was ever the same, 37 now still fks me up

  • @karlos55555
    @karlos555552 ай бұрын

    I didn't realise I had depression until one day in work I was walking across the workyard and judt burst into tears. I wasn't even thinking of anything in particular at the time, but I think it was my mind and body needing to let it out. Real men cry folks, it's nothing to be ashamed of brothers.

  • @user-qp6vg9ho8u
    @user-qp6vg9ho8u2 ай бұрын

    Lost my mum to cancer when I was 15. Dad died last year with dementia. I’m very lucky and very grateful they were in my life. ‘Tide and time wait for no man’ or woman…

  • @AllenTaylor-lu9bu
    @AllenTaylor-lu9bu2 ай бұрын

    My granddaughter worked on a recent film with Ray and found him to be a generous actor, great company and always a gentleman. Thank you Ray for helping her and encouraging her aspirations.

  • @Mattcorn86
    @Mattcorn862 ай бұрын

    This Is top draw, there should be more of these Mens Mental health podcasts, watching shows like this literally save Mens lives, Im a recovering Cocaine Addict im 216 days clean and I turned to drugs as a coping mechanism when my mum had cancer and my Grandfather died. In my recovery I watch 3/4 of these podcasts a week , there my therapy. Thank you for these, keep making them x

  • @holly8132

    @holly8132

    2 ай бұрын

    ❤❤❤

  • @Manos-de-Piedra

    @Manos-de-Piedra

    2 ай бұрын

    My mum also has cancer we found out last year, she’s finished her chemotherapy now and she’s doing ok minus some side effects but it’s still so hard to deal with. Wishing you and family all the best

  • @99trance

    @99trance

    Ай бұрын

    Standing alongside you all the way my friend .... Best wishes 😊❤

  • @martharosesatx
    @martharosesatx2 ай бұрын

    This interview was 90 minutes too short in my opinion. Could have watched and listened to these two for hours. Both guys are legends in my eyes.

  • @titanicicaproduction
    @titanicicaproduction2 ай бұрын

    Who doesnt love Ray Winstone. Great interview

  • @jasonscullion311

    @jasonscullion311

    2 ай бұрын

    Nobody

  • @Camille-cu3cb

    @Camille-cu3cb

    2 ай бұрын

    Yep something wrong if you don’t love ray 🙏

  • @MrTommygun1979

    @MrTommygun1979

    2 ай бұрын

    One of the most iconic living British male actors, Michael Caine is the only 'bigger' one that comes to mind

  • @titanicicaproduction

    @titanicicaproduction

    2 ай бұрын

    @@MrTommygun1979 agreed. I wasnt sure about Michael Caine but in my opinion as hes got older hes got better, in particular, his role as Harry Brown was awesome

  • @user-iv2tr5zd1j

    @user-iv2tr5zd1j

    2 ай бұрын

    I don't, it all started when I was an assistant director and I picked him up to move him.....

  • @lowemeister16
    @lowemeister162 ай бұрын

    Great conversation from two top gents. Unfortunately I've been there myself at times and occasionally still do. It is hard to talk but fellas, we must 💙

  • @holly8132

    @holly8132

    2 ай бұрын

  • @johngalvin3124
    @johngalvin31242 ай бұрын

    A man like Ray openly discussing emotions is a good thing for all men.

  • @gordonirvine726

    @gordonirvine726

    2 ай бұрын

    Especially with all the fucked up bullshit male influencers

  • @tbjdiamonddog
    @tbjdiamonddog2 ай бұрын

    When my dad was close to passing at 93, i told him endlessly i loved him, kissed his head often, he never told me he loved me but he didnt need to as his actions all his life were enough. We held hands like shaking his hand constantly. My dad was my hero

  • @danbonsey

    @danbonsey

    2 ай бұрын

    Very similar how it ended with my old man,just sat sobbing Holding his hand telling him how much I loved him as I never had before.

  • @petercameron1323
    @petercameron13232 ай бұрын

    Great conversation this is basically a talk all guys should be having . It’s not weak it’s strength to open up

  • @allysmithmonkey31
    @allysmithmonkey312 ай бұрын

    Bravo gentlemen, brave, honest and relatable, thank you.

  • @Mary-po4ti
    @Mary-po4ti2 ай бұрын

    Very important for Men to confront their Mental health issues! If famous men do, It really helps Other men!

  • @petecross3745
    @petecross37452 ай бұрын

    I really love that Fenners is doing some important things now. With humour at times but not throw around stuff. Really great interview with Ray it was always going to be some honest stuff coming out. And well done Men’s Health for making this a decent length for KZread content. Won’t be the only time I watch this….

  • @99trance
    @99tranceАй бұрын

    Had three very profound experiences within the last 12 months .... Id been watching something semi melancholic, and immediately felt this emotional surge develop where I knew the energy had to be released and that I was going to cry. 5 seconds later I'm crying quite uncontrollably, heavy sobbing .... And then what I can only describe as 3 stomach glugs, knots came up with each deep sob and then 20 seconds later everything subsided and I went back to how I was 45 seconds previous ... The lightness and happiness I felt immediately after told me somehow the universe had ridded me of whatever it was that needed to leave my body ... The second time was this time with both 1st and 3rd not as profound but every time it's happened, I've overwhelmingly had messages that something caused the sequence to occur where I was in perfect position with what I was viewing and ready to have the energy release ! ... It's really a beautiful time to accept and announce your frailties and vulnerabilities .... Until you do you'll be stuck in this phsycial skin suit .... Crying when the time comes, is a surefire way to help you ascend into a much higher intelligence through purification ❤

  • @Glenfiner
    @Glenfiner2 ай бұрын

    Real conversations between real people. Who doesn’t love a bit of RW. Thanks gentlemen x

  • @markwhincup7124
    @markwhincup71242 ай бұрын

    Definitely related to both of these . Losing a parent takes a certain amount of Healing and time .

  • @dRew-something
    @dRew-something2 ай бұрын

    Great to see people discussing mental health..I work as a teacher in a primary school, I'm always saying to the kids "speak to someone, don't keep it to yourself". I've battled with my own mental health issues, talking about it is crucial to understanding it and being able to get through each day ❤

  • @markluxon5044
    @markluxon5044Ай бұрын

    My dad died in 1978 when I was 14. I still miss him now and still cry over him

  • @maximusthe1st
    @maximusthe1st2 ай бұрын

    Fantastic, what a great pair of blokes and a great chat. As someone with a record of depression in my family, my Grandfather committed suicide and my Father tried to, along with my own struggles with it, I understand that feeling. If you’re struggling with it, talk to someone, someone around cares and will listen, remember all things must pass and it will but seek help, you’ll be ok and god bless.

  • @danieldacosta4350
    @danieldacosta43502 ай бұрын

    Brilliant, genuine honest stuff. Deep down we're all the same - thanks gents!

  • @chriskent818
    @chriskent8182 ай бұрын

    Love this Fenners and Ray 👊🏼

  • @user-ek2ui4sv9c
    @user-ek2ui4sv9c2 ай бұрын

    Great conversation, RayWinstone absolute legend.

  • @Mattnorman5
    @Mattnorman52 ай бұрын

    Thankyou for putting this together…i really feel for Fenners and really feel like Ray…💙

  • @markluxon5044
    @markluxon5044Ай бұрын

    Wonderful to hear an interviewer ask a question and then sit there with his mouth shut while it's answered

  • @MrGavinbrownemail
    @MrGavinbrownemail2 ай бұрын

    Pure class.

  • @lee0utlaw769
    @lee0utlaw7692 ай бұрын

    Soul food. Thank you both 🙏🏻

  • @thomaslangley1571
    @thomaslangley15712 ай бұрын

    Bet 365...before I slitcha you fackin Caaaannnt! What a fantastic conversation. All men need to talk more and open up to each other. It makes you feel better. Fact. And there's no weakness in feeling unwell. We're all just human. Two absolute legends.

  • @Camille-cu3cb
    @Camille-cu3cb2 ай бұрын

    RAY HAS MATURED WELL LOOKING VERY DISTINGUISHED WITH HIS NICELY GROOMED BEARD .ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT ACTOR AND HOW ID ALWAYS ADMIRE HIS OOZING CONFIDENCE .NEVER IN MILLION YEARS THOUGHT HE FELT ANY INSECURITIES AROUND PEOPLE WOW AS THIS IS SAME AS MY SELF .THIS HAS BUILT MY CONFIDENCE TO NO END ILL ALWAYS REMBER THIS …IF RAY FEELS LIKE THIS THEN EVERY HUMAN MUST ..I COULD HAVE LISTENED TO THIS CHAT FOR HOURS …ITS GOOD TO HEAR HE IS ENJOYING BENEFITS OF HIS HARD WORK RELAXING IN ITALY ..❤

  • @CraigStaniforth
    @CraigStaniforth2 ай бұрын

    Brilliant watch/listen Fenners. Well done.x

  • @joeswinford2618
    @joeswinford26182 ай бұрын

    A fantastic interview. Some of the things discussed here have affected me, and this has been tremendous help in understanding. Thank you both

  • @ReclaimMind
    @ReclaimMind2 ай бұрын

    What an incredibly special interview. Thank you 🙏🏻

  • @Vineetbhatiaishere
    @VineetbhatiaishereАй бұрын

    Very important conversation for men! Men really do need to have these conversations.

  • @baggiesikhsingh9871
    @baggiesikhsingh98712 ай бұрын

    I got emotional just watching this marvelous and open conversation... I'm nearly 60 now and one thing I've learned in this so so short life as a man is Never Ever be afraid to show/share your emotions... If you love someone "tell them"... If you wanna cuddle/hug someone eg your children or your life'partner then give them a cuddle/hug... Trust me "life is too short". Be truthful, be honest, be sincere... The world would be such a better place.!. Peace to everyone:-) BoingBoingBaggies.!.

  • @michaelcallaghan3070
    @michaelcallaghan30702 ай бұрын

    Brilliant talk, fellas! Thank you both. 👍😎🇮🇪

  • @user-tp3cm5kz3k
    @user-tp3cm5kz3k2 ай бұрын

    Thank you guys. A very relatable conversation for a men of a certain age 😉 so honest and open. 👍🏻

  • @user-lx8vz6oc2b
    @user-lx8vz6oc2b2 ай бұрын

    lovely chat. for me crying is a great release and your thinking of the ones you have lost and how much you love them.Until we meet up again

  • @patrickfitzgerald2695
    @patrickfitzgerald26952 ай бұрын

    Thoughtful and insightful discussion. Well done Gents.

  • @redsky106
    @redsky1062 ай бұрын

    Good to hear this …..I am a mental health practitioner and it’s amazing for men to open up,,,,,,,need more of this

  • @nez9751
    @nez97512 ай бұрын

    Stumbled across this , I’m a fan of ray and fenners, been watching it early this morning, cried like a baby. Mt dad passed away in 2017 Related to both their stories so much, but felt a lot better for it. Great interview . You can see towards the end fenners is getting emotional , and that’s fine. I’m hooked let’s do more of this.

  • @Filmmaker809
    @Filmmaker8092 ай бұрын

    Walked past here 2 days ago. Love the interview at the Regency Cafe. I real working-class actor with class.

  • @yt51eon51
    @yt51eon512 ай бұрын

    Absolutely brilliant, need more of this... I have a dad who we all lost but he's still alive and in touching distance unfortunately he doesn't want to know and hasn't for 15 years (4 kids) .. And a mum who's in care at the age of 60 😢.. The struggles are real..but talking helps and in this case listening to how others deal with "problems" "We plod on"

  • @jonm4989
    @jonm49892 ай бұрын

    Really positive video highlighting the need to be honest and open about our feelings. One thing I would encourage Ray to do is to ditch advertising online gambling. He’s a powerful male role model and personally I’ve seen the catastrophic damage online gambling can cause; I’d much prefer to see him highlighting the dangers of gambling rather than promoting it.

  • @viralfilms-co-uk
    @viralfilms-co-uk2 ай бұрын

    Serious & genuine respect to you both for such a greatly insightful, open & honest conversation about topics that many of us face, issues & scenarios that makes us feel most alone & isolated, thank you so much... we need more of these videos for sure. PS: A huge fan of your work too Ray, always awesome to watch. Thank you.

  • @TheBeebg
    @TheBeebg2 ай бұрын

    Love this lads, putting together a similar thing in work at the moment allowing guys to chew the fat on these types of discussions 👊

  • @Ipdex
    @Ipdex2 ай бұрын

    Bravo Fenner's - your a top bloke fella

  • @DemolitionNews1
    @DemolitionNews12 ай бұрын

    One word. BRILLIANT

  • @patrickmainprize9083
    @patrickmainprize90832 ай бұрын

    Thanks 'Fenners' and Ray, this has helped me come to terms with feelings I have carried for years. I tried to interview myself looking in a mirror. My interview title was 'Solitude, Guilt Syndrome & Killing the Enemy'. I honestly can't say it's the complete answer, but it does feel like weight is being lifted off me. Thanks.

  • @benjaminjamz608
    @benjaminjamz6082 ай бұрын

    Proper beautiful, beautiful words.

  • @user-om7rz2ic9k
    @user-om7rz2ic9k2 ай бұрын

    Great conversation. We often think that whatever we are struggling with is unique to us...however, our struggles are often a common thing to each and everyone of us. The more we talk about this stuff the more we will be able to normalise and create some space for us to manage the struggles...

  • @Giovanniditessitore
    @Giovanniditessitore2 ай бұрын

    Fenners is a magnificent man, Winstone is too.

  • @supermum2kids233
    @supermum2kids2332 ай бұрын

    Both of you talking about your feelings, insecurities, imposter syndrome, overthinking, rejection sensitivity, etc... Sounds like ADHD to me! I was diagnosed 2 yrs ago & now 59! Children before they're 10, grow up receiving 20,000 negative comments fired at them! Adhd brains mature 30% slower than neurotypical brains! Our neurodivergent brains are wired differently, kind of like the difference between Microsoft and Apple! We also gravitate towards to like minded people! We don't do small talk, deep conversations are our thing, & that's why you both can talk like you have, & feel at ease doing it! The old ways of 'Men being Men' is a neurotypical mindset, & as proven over the years, 'stiff upper lip' business, doesn't help anybody! Great conversation gents! 💞

  • @thegrumpygamer3081
    @thegrumpygamer30812 ай бұрын

    Absolutely love Ray, met him when when he was filming Fox in the Kings Head in Tooting and he has never changed, the cockney accent has done well in the films over the years, ask pretend cockney Statham. As for me. Mum died, never cried, dad died never cried, and I still remember all the things I done wrong in my life back to when I was about 7. Mental health is seen by men as a weakness, which is my case was drilled into me by my dad. But still going (Just about) and Ray looks and talks like my Father in law, another East end geezer (Bermondsey). And I have been mistaken for him a few times since he put on the weight, kitchen fitter nearly shit himself when I pointed out a mistake LOL

  • @1stinenergylimitedmdevelop533
    @1stinenergylimitedmdevelop5332 ай бұрын

    The gentleman is absolutely brilliant

  • @colthepirate
    @colthepirate2 ай бұрын

    great to see Fenners back

  • @davecooke914
    @davecooke9142 ай бұрын

    Great video really enjoyed it thanks for sharing 👍

  • @johnoneill3383
    @johnoneill33832 ай бұрын

    Great job gentlemen

  • @grahambarber2766
    @grahambarber27662 ай бұрын

    'My Old Man' by Ian Dury is the soundtrack to my teenage years, died before we'd done much talking, all the best mate from your son!! ⚓🤝 COYI

  • @glennwest8041

    @glennwest8041

    2 ай бұрын

    Nice sentiment mate 👍

  • @grahambarber2766

    @grahambarber2766

    2 ай бұрын

    @@glennwest8041 Thanks. It was pivotal to my formative years and put me on a path that changed my life forever so out of adversity came endeavour.

  • @glennwest8041

    @glennwest8041

    2 ай бұрын

    @@grahambarber2766 COYI indeed ! There’s adversity but where’s the endeavour ? 😂

  • @grahambarber2766

    @grahambarber2766

    2 ай бұрын

    @@glennwest8041 A nod to my East London roots even though I was born in Millwall!!

  • @glennwest8041

    @glennwest8041

    2 ай бұрын

    @@grahambarber2766 Aghhh ! The enemy ! 😂

  • @seanlinesteammvg4967
    @seanlinesteammvg49672 ай бұрын

    Ray absolute legend loved all over the world

  • @jezzer1969
    @jezzer19692 ай бұрын

    A great interview with two wonderful men, and yes, my working class experience wasn’t one of depravation. I feel a lot of working class representation in the media is cliched. I’m the youngest of four. We had free school meals. All went to university. My sister a teacher, brother an actor, other brother a senior leader in public health. But you never see that story. Our house was immaculately kept and our bellies full.

  • @Al-ek5vf
    @Al-ek5vfАй бұрын

    My brother died when I was 24, I'm 62 now but still have some bad days thinking about it!

  • @Daynasat
    @Daynasat2 ай бұрын

    Amazing I so glad I found this.big fan of both you guys from early days soccer am and scum 👊👊

  • @ifcukin8mufc168
    @ifcukin8mufc1682 ай бұрын

    Great interview both of you .. Fenners you need to get back on TV and Soccer AM !

  • @philtemple9121
    @philtemple91212 ай бұрын

    great guys..love you Ray..

  • @benlofcx9467
    @benlofcx94672 ай бұрын

    Great conversation. 👏🏻👏🏻

  • @Bigfoot-og6xm
    @Bigfoot-og6xm2 ай бұрын

    Big respect to Mens Health for arranging this. The taboo of men talking about emotions because it is seen as weak, needs to be a thing of the past. As the statistics prove, this could save lives. I was never a big fan of Ray Winston. I have a new found respect for him now.

  • @robertmclean3612
    @robertmclean3612Ай бұрын

    Fenners and ray tremendous

  • @user-kh1vm6gt4b
    @user-kh1vm6gt4bАй бұрын

    £85 pound jacket & I love this Man. I know a story between him & Ricky G. Both legends.

  • @user-vh5dj2op4q
    @user-vh5dj2op4q2 ай бұрын

    This man has to be one the best of all actors and Human being !!! Love Ray W and yes Sexy Beast and NIL By Mouth Has to be his greats imo love ya Ray x

  • @jasontoner7691
    @jasontoner76912 ай бұрын

    Great talk about real life ❤

  • @SuperKinevil
    @SuperKinevil2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for this honesty... From the heart and soul and on a personal level the timing of this is almost surreal, all the best to you. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @holly8132
    @holly81322 ай бұрын

    Absolutely love ray ❤❤

  • @momtonitini4109
    @momtonitini41092 ай бұрын

    I lost my mum when I was 16. My hubby lost his dad when he was 15. We are both emotionally stunted and our trauma sets our emotional maturity at those ages. It's great fun for our kids. In times of stress, with the knowledge that you can lose the centre of your family suddenly, we focus on time together rather than being grown ups doing grown up things like chores. But I really recognise what Fenners is saying about feeling like the boy in a room of men; I think it's just about unresolved development of the relationship with your parent and not having the opportunity to grow through it, and have it evolve so that you become equals rather than it stopping suddenly whilst you're still a child and not yet a complete fully rounded adult..... Brain dump, sorry. Hugs to any and all folk feeling out of whack with the world.

  • @momtonitini4109

    @momtonitini4109

    2 ай бұрын

    And Ray, you're a cracking actor. Love your work, big time xx

  • @James-ct3wc
    @James-ct3wc2 ай бұрын

    Thanks Gents!

  • @chrisjones3901
    @chrisjones39012 ай бұрын

    Ooh it so good to hear the men talk.talking is medication

  • @markpollock8480
    @markpollock84802 ай бұрын

    Life happens, bumps in the road along the way love, loss, wins, the more we sweep things under the rug the less of the room we will see. Always try to address any loss bereavements. I wish I could take my own advise at times.

  • @sueridd3674
    @sueridd36742 ай бұрын

    Such an interesting conversation.

  • @marylynch951
    @marylynch9512 ай бұрын

    I am love Ray Winston

  • @paulzanelli1590
    @paulzanelli15902 ай бұрын

    Ray talking about his mum dying ! 👏 when my mum died exactly the same thing happened to me , i bottled it all up and then one moment made me let it all out , yes it was on a train talking to a stranger 🙈 but felt a lot better after . Tbh

  • @davidwhittington9498
    @davidwhittington94982 ай бұрын

    Lost my Dad in 2008 and I still have a moment now and then. Then losing my Fiancée in December last year so mega stressful and empty and struggling 😢. PS Love Ray's Terrace Cult overshirt

  • @woods6800
    @woods6800Ай бұрын

    What a watch and what a cafe

  • @neilfagan1011
    @neilfagan10112 ай бұрын

    Fantastic 👍👍

  • @alantyrrell
    @alantyrrell2 ай бұрын

    Great stuff

  • @pbgbr
    @pbgbrАй бұрын

    Ray Winstone would make a great Uncle Albert

  • @kawasakiaddiction6296
    @kawasakiaddiction62962 ай бұрын

    Loved Ray since Quadrophenia, Sexy Beast, Sweeny, and all others I can't recall with a hangover!!

  • @marylynch951

    @marylynch951

    2 ай бұрын

    Omg yes Sexy and the voice does it for me 😂😂😂😂

  • @kawasakiaddiction6296

    @kawasakiaddiction6296

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@marylynch951sexy beast was a film

  • @marylynch951

    @marylynch951

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@kawasakiaddiction6296 Ah OK was he in that film?

  • @grahambarber2766

    @grahambarber2766

    2 ай бұрын

    That Summer from 1979 is worth watching 👍

  • @italrocker3672
    @italrocker36722 ай бұрын

    Thankyou

  • @leecavalier1421
    @leecavalier14212 ай бұрын

    Great interview What are winstons glasses

  • @1stinenergylimitedmdevelop533
    @1stinenergylimitedmdevelop5332 ай бұрын

    Ray is the Bollox Absolute class

  • @dawnwalker4965
    @dawnwalker49652 ай бұрын

    Great chat.xx

  • @rjt4020
    @rjt40202 ай бұрын

    What a lovely chat.

  • @andydixon2980
    @andydixon29802 ай бұрын

    I kept expecting Ben Kingsley to walk in and shout 'ARE YOU GONNA DO THE JOB...YES OR NO?'

  • @Partoftheratpack
    @Partoftheratpack2 ай бұрын

    What glasses brand is Ray wearing?

  • @nottingham1
    @nottingham12 ай бұрын

    Anyone struggling. There is a way back . I watched my dad struggle fir 5 years with Alzheimer's before he passed away . I hit rock bottom. A strange feeling. It does get better . I,m now going from strength to strength. You are not alone . Reach out . ❤

  • @Adrian-bt4nf
    @Adrian-bt4nf2 ай бұрын

    Ray looks cool , red shirt gray hat working for you Mr !

  • @user-zi8sz1ww2m
    @user-zi8sz1ww2m11 күн бұрын

    As I have stated elsewhere: When you feel like you have failed, remember: You always did the best you could with the resources available to you at the time. In the punishing Court Of Self Judgement, you must always find yourself not guilty, and leave the court a free man. Psycotherapy, and life, ask only one thing of us; That you become who you are.

  • @King_kenny73
    @King_kenny732 ай бұрын

    Genuine guy's NO BS carryon

  • @peterbrown954
    @peterbrown9542 ай бұрын

    Putting mental health front and centre has had the opposite effect we might hope for. The pressure to constantly talk or confront our feelings is making us paranoid. A little stoicism goes a long way.

  • @user-tv5hj1eh6x

    @user-tv5hj1eh6x

    2 ай бұрын

    I agree with what your saying to a point but it’s finding the balance between the two points of expressing your feelings and stoicism like everything it’s a balance between the two and too much either way will be harmful

  • @peterbrown954

    @peterbrown954

    2 ай бұрын

    @@user-tv5hj1eh6x absolutely, balance is key. You also have to learn to acknowledge that feelings are fleeting. For me, the largest issue is that our lives are by and large unfulfilling, shallow and depressing. The way we work, eat, socialise and communicate has moved too far away from the balance point. More people feel bad because it is bad.

  • @daveshaw5293
    @daveshaw52932 ай бұрын

    The oldskool way was or is to man up or 'your fine get on with it' its called 'bottling it up' and it doesn't work just hurts for longer .and he talks about cbt its an amazing type of therapy you have to work hard but it works no frills just hard work common sense therapy 👍

  • @charliecroker6445
    @charliecroker64452 ай бұрын

    First saw Ray in the series The Sweeney he looks about 14., 73/74

  • @Adrian-bt4nf
    @Adrian-bt4nfАй бұрын

    Love Rays shirt …… possibly a nod to will Scarlett.

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