Miriam Margolyes Reveals She Is Scared of Maggie Smith | This Morning

Subscribe now for more! bit.ly/1JM41yF
Our favourite guest is back on the sofa and its Miriam Margolyes! She chats to Holly and Philip about new play Sydney & the Old Girl and Call The Midwife. When comparing Scottish accents, Miriam reveals that she is slightly scared of her former Harry Potter costar Maggie Smith.
Broadcast on 28/10/2019
Like, follow and subscribe to This Morning!
Website: bit.ly/1MsreVq
KZbin: bit.ly/1BxNiLl
Facebook: on. 1FbXnjU
Twitter: bit.ly/1Bs1eI1
This Morning - every weekday on ITV and STV from 10:30am.
Join Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield, Ruth Langsford and Eamonn Holmes as we meet the people behind the stories that matter, chat to the hottest celebs and cook up a storm with your favourite chefs!
Dr Zoe and Dr Ranj answer all your health questions, stay stylish with Gok Wan's fabulous fashion, be beautiful with Bryony Blake's top make-up tips, and save money with Martin Lewis.
www.itv.com
www.stv.tv
#thismorning #phillipandholly #eamonnandruth

[@Jamiefra]

Her Scottish accent is brilliant, a bit regionless maybe which is fine but still great.

[@dod2304]

Oh Miriam! I do adore you, but I must correct you. Halloween is most definitely not an American invention. Though I think we took it to a whole other level that the Irish never imagined! But, it's great fun for children here. Though the tradition of going out and "trick or treat-ing" seems to be fading away. But, really, it began as an Irish pagan holiday. Love you!

[@endor8witch]

the modern way of celebrating it is VERY MUCH an american invention. it's less about spirituality as it is about dressing up, partying, and kids getting candies. the candy manufacturers in the us have definitely commercialized it further.

[@dougkyle4146]

That’s just a theory. That are also Christian origins to Halloween. Not everything is a pagan holiday.

[@lc1715]

@@endor8witchShe was upset over a gourd lol

[@Jamiefra]

​@@dougkyle4146incorrect, if you look up it actually originated in Scotland

[@Jamiefra]

It's Scottish actually