Life's Too Short episode 3 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Warwick Davis, grappling with his career's stagnation, launches a personal website and seeks to boost his acting agency, "Dwarves For Hire," amidst personal challenges like a looming tax bill and divorce. He also serves as vice chairman of the Society Of People Of Short Stature, aiming to advocate for little people's rights. However, his efforts are often undercut by his ego and the industry's demeaning treatment of dwarf actors. A humbling episode on a film set, where he's used as a stand-in for a child actor and eventually replaced by a bin, highlights the challenges and indignities faced by actors like him in seeking respect and meaningful roles.
Full Episode S00E03 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Warwick Davis?
Warwick Davis is an actor and entrepreneur who runs an agency called "Dwarves For Hire."
What issues does Warwick Davis face?
Warwick struggles with a massive tax bill, an impending divorce, and dissatisfaction with his career trajectory.
What is the Society Of People Of Short Stature?
It is an organization advocating for the rights and dignity of little people, with Warwick serving as its vice chairman.
How does Warwick compare the struggle of little people to historical movements?
Warwick likens their struggle to the civil rights movement, controversially comparing himself to Martin Luther King.
What are Warwick's entrepreneurial ventures?
Warwick has launched a personal website to boost his profile and runs the "Dwarves For Hire" agency.
What challenges does Warwick encounter with his personal website?
Despite being a film star, Warwick's website receives significantly fewer visitors compared to adult websites, which frustrates him.
How does Warwick attempt to leverage his celebrity for advocacy?
He attempts to use his profile to bring attention to the Society Of People Of Short Stature but often ends up overshadowing others or mismanaging public relations.
What is the conflict between Warwick and his clients?
Warwick's clients feel he prioritizes his own career over representing them fairly, leading to a request for a dedicated website showcasing their talents.
What role was Warwick actually hired for in the film with Helena Bonham Carter?
Warwick was hired as a stand-in for a child actor, not for a substantive role in the film.
How does the film set experience highlight industry treatment of dwarf actors?
Warwick's treatment on set, including being replaced by a bin and dismissed when he became a distraction, underscores the demeaning roles and lack of respect dwarf actors often face in the industry.