Judi Dench in moving words: I can't make a movie anymore. I can't read anymore

In an interview with BBC Radio 4, she emphasized that her deteriorating eyesight significantly limited her daily functioning. I can't be on stage. I can't do the play anymore. I can't make a movie anymore. I can't read anymore, she said.

Dench admitted she also has difficulty recognizing faces. She sometimes approaches the wrong people and "almost hugs" them before she realizes she's made a mistake.

Actress, known, among others, from the role of the head of MI6 "M" in the James Bond films, she has over seven decades of theater, television and film career behind her. In 1999, she received an Oscar for her supporting role as Queen Elizabeth I in the film Shakespeare in Love.

Despite his eyesight problems, he still appears in public and talks about life with the disease. She points out that radio plays an important role for her: "Radio has always been important to me."

In an interview given before the premiere of her memoirs, Dench also talked about meetings with outstanding figures from the world of culture, but not only that. She mentioned, among others: a lunch invitation from the real head of MI6. When asked who she thought should play the next Bond, she replied briefly: I don't know.

The actress also did not hide her fascination with the works of William Shakespeare. He says about the author's sonnets: I simply love them.