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Episode 229
In the smoky glow of 1970s British television, one face stood out — sharp-eyed, restless, and always on the brink of outrage or brilliance. Leonard Rossiter wasn’t your typical leading man. He was wiry, precise, and gloriously unpredictable — the kind of performer who could turn irritation into art. From the chaotic charm of Rising Damp to the razor wit of The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, Rossiter built a career on discomfort — his own and everyone else’s. But behind the impeccable timing and those famous grimaces lay a man driven by perfection, haunted by self-doubt, and utterly devoted to the craft of acting. This is the story of a performer who never quite fit the mould — and that’s exactly why he became unforgettable.
Support the show
Insta@justpassingthroughpodcast
Contact:[email protected]
By Darren.5
22 ratings
Send us a text
Episode 229
In the smoky glow of 1970s British television, one face stood out — sharp-eyed, restless, and always on the brink of outrage or brilliance. Leonard Rossiter wasn’t your typical leading man. He was wiry, precise, and gloriously unpredictable — the kind of performer who could turn irritation into art. From the chaotic charm of Rising Damp to the razor wit of The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, Rossiter built a career on discomfort — his own and everyone else’s. But behind the impeccable timing and those famous grimaces lay a man driven by perfection, haunted by self-doubt, and utterly devoted to the craft of acting. This is the story of a performer who never quite fit the mould — and that’s exactly why he became unforgettable.
Support the show
Insta@justpassingthroughpodcast
Contact:[email protected]