I added some more King of Queens: Shrink Wrap screencaps. I know, I know one of them is just of William Hurt's knee. I'm pathetic I know.

I think that probably Mr. William Hurt would ask me why I am bothering with so many screencaps in the first place. I'm sure he'd say "I want to be known as an actor. Those are photos. They don't move. They are the opposite of action."

And I would say "Well, if you click the 'next' button fast enough they move."

To which he may say "..."

And I would then have to explain in my ineloquent way, because I am very very shy,  that, "Well, actually, one single picture can make me remember a whole sequence. It happens in my head, you see. One photo can remind me of how a character acted or reacted, the arch of a brow, the tilt of the head or the waving of a hand. I can hear the dialogue in my head. I can see the movement. I don't need a photo to do that but when I see a photo it works that magic inside my mind. And visuals are important to some extent or else God would have made us all look the same. It's just that the problem doesn't come from saying that someone is handsome or beautiful the problem arises when someone says that someone isn't either of those. Every single person is gorgeous unless their soul has been completely corrupted and that is probably a rare occurrence."

I have no idea what Mr. Hurt would say to that but I think the second thing he would probably ask is "What are you doing putting words in my mouth?"
 
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There is a scene in "Nightmares and Dreamscapes: Battleground" that I find very moving. 

It occurs very close to the episode's end where Jason Renshaw (William Hurt) is attempting to thread a needle in order to sew up a serious and painful wound. However, the man's hands are shaking so badly he is unable to do it.

Despite the character being an assassin, I can't help feeling so very sorry for him. He has a very pathetic quality in this scene. William Hurt is able to convey so much with his eyes and the firm set of Renshaw's mouth. In a word it betrays the vulnerability of a character who despite his inhumane actions is human after all.