Liam Neeson and Natasha Richardson Fan Page

The photo shows Liam with Irish musician and composer Phil Coulder in November 1995 at the American Irish Fund's Annual Dinner in Los Angeles. Liam and Phil Coulder have been friends and artistic collaborators for many years . Liam lent his voice on several occasions as a narrator for Coulter's music projects. For example , on the album *Lake of Shadow* release in 2001.Their collaboration is particularly well known for the track *The Flight of the Earls* , in which Liam spoke the introductory words. For Liam's and Natasha's wedding, Phil composed an instrumental piece as a personal wedding gift for the couple, titled *Natasha*. After Natasha's death,  Coulder added emotional lyrics about love and loss , and renamed the song *Noreen*. In the added lyrics , Phil uses the words "mo Stóirin" right after "Noreen" , which means something like "my little darling" or " my great love" in Gaelic , and symbolizes dearly misse...

The photo shows Liam with his mother Catherine "Kitty"  in New York on May 6,2009, when he was awarded an honorary doctorate by his former university, Queen's University Belfast.  After the ceremony, Liam joked that he could now finally tell his mother that he had successfully graduated from university.  Liam enrolled at Queen's University Belfast to study physics,  computer science and theater studies. However , he dropped out a year later , in 1972. In an earlier interview , Liam spoke about the reasons why he had dropped out of university at the time: "I was unhappy with the academic curriculum and the university's structures , and my grades were bad. I realized that the theoretical subjects I had chosen ( physics and computer science) did not correspond to m true interests. I found the subjects difficult and very dry , which is why I failed the exams ", he said in the interview at the time. After dropping out of his studies at Queen's...

One of Liamˋs most memorable performances on stage took place between July 16 and 27,2008 ,  at the Lincoln Center Festival in New York City , where he appeared on stage on stage at the Gerald W. Lynch Theater at the John Jay College in the play *Eh Joy* written by Samuel Beckett. What this role make unique was that , in the 30-minutes-play -which is an adaptation of a 1960ˋs TV movie - he sits on a bed the entire time and doesnˋt say a single word , while his thoughts swirl around him , voiced by British actress Penelope Wilton. Throughout the play Liam relied solely on his facial expressions to convey emotion , and these expressions were captured by camera from various angles and distances and projected onto a screen for the audience to see. Critics were deeply impressed by his presentation. the New York Times wrote at that time : "Neeson demonstrates the power of facial expression . He is a living painting . Neesonˋs tormented face on the screen is a flesh and blood...

1) In 2004, Liam gave the SAG-AFTRA Foundation an approximately two-hour interview in which he talked about his life and how he became an actor. At one point, Liam spoke about his time at the Lyric Theatre in Belfast. The career retrospective interview with Liam was conducted by Todd Amorde. Liam mentioned that his parents placed great importance on education, and that meant:Education, education, education! Todd Amorde asked Liam, " And how did they feel about you kind of drifting away from that and wanting to be an actor?" "They were very, very, very concerned. Very concerned. And I ... my little story of how I changed from being an amateur actor to a professional actor. I was working in my hometown ( Ballymena) as a reprographic assistant in a architects office, you know,  just doing xerox prints of stuff. And I got an audition at the Belfast Lyric Theatre, which is the only then ... the only professional theater in operation in Northern Ireland. And I had ...

On Friday, September 18th, Liam and Irish historian Catherine Corless appeared as special guests on the Irish TV show *The Late Late Night Show* to present their film, *The Lost Children of Tuam*. The film, based on a true story, is about the former mother-and-child home run by the Bon Secours Sisters in Tuam, County Galway. The film tells the story of Catherine Corless, who uncovered the atrocities committed at the home through her research. On the show, Catherine said that this story absolutely needed to be told worldwide, and that making this film was crucial. The film tells how Catherine uncovered the background of the events at the Bon Secours Sisters' mother-and-child home, where nearly 800 babies and toddlers died and were buried in unmarked graves or sewage pits, without any official burial records or registers. Catherine Corless fought a lonely battle against the silence of the state and the church, encountering considerable resistance. Catherine is portrayed i...

When the third *Taken* movie hit cinemas, Liam talked about his friendship with Maggie Grace on an American morning show.  The post I'm writing here today is an excerpt from an interview Liam gave on the ABC Morning Show in 2014. Robin Roberts conducted the interview with Liam. "It's the end." Liam," I think the audiences will make their minds up. They always do." Robin," I  have to say at the the heart of this as always, it's about family. " Liam," Sure." Robin," It's about family and you think that your character that really resonates that you're willing to do whatever it takes to protect them?" Liam," I think we all would actually, you know? Maybe not kill people and stuff like that. That's the fantasy element. But, Yeah, I think that's what audiences related to certainly in the ... In the first two films was this bond certainly between a father and his daughter, you know. And with my guy ...