Ridley Scott vows to keep directing until the end
At 87, Ridley Scott shows no signs of slowing down, reflecting on his iconic career and upcoming projects like 'Gladiator II', with no plans to retire anytime soon.
Veteran Director Ridley Scott was awarded a Fellowship at the British Academy Film Awards, organised by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA), here on Monday.
The director behind films Blade Runner 2049, All the Money in the World, Hannibal and Black Hawk Down was awarded the highest honours in the British movie industry for his contribution to the entertainment industry in a four-decade-long career, reports guardian.com.
While accepting the accolade, Scott praised his teachers for starting him on his journey.
Advertisement
He said: “Teaching is the most important of professions. Sort that out and social problems will get sorted out”.
Scott has worked on over 25 feature films and has garnered five BAFTA nominations and three Oscar nominations.
Advertisement