![]() Thus, director Norman Stone - a BAFTA winner for BBC’s “Shadowlands” - let the “voice of Lewis articulate his struggle, his passion,” McLean said. … I do think that the structure emerged out of the fact that Lewis had a lot to say,” said McLean, laughing. Soon, scenes from his memories spring to life, with Lewis striding through them as a narrator. When he walks into the real White Horse pub, he orders two pints of beer - with one for the viewer. Seconds later, the camera follows him into the real Oxford, England, where Lewis was a scholar and tutor at Magdalen College.Īt first, the famous Christian writer explains how he became an atheist. That line occurs at the start of “The Most Reluctant Convert,” as actor Max McLean enters a movie set preparing for the first scene. Lewis did or didn’t say, it can be stated with absolute certainty that the Oxford don never patted down his rumbled, professorial tweed jacket before exclaiming, “Where’s my phone?” (OPINION) While historians argue about what C.S. ![]() ![]() This piece reflects the views of the author and does not necessarily represent those of Religion Unplugged, its staff and contributors. Religion Unplugged believes in a diversity of well-reasoned and well-researched opinions. ![]()
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