EDINBURGH () - Acting icon Sean Connery may have stopped-up making films, but he believes something still awaits him out there.
Connery illustrious his 78th birthday with an appearance on Monday on the final day of the Edinburgh International Book Festival to launch his long-awaited autobiography, "Being a Scot."
During a question-and-answer sitting before a packed and audience of nearly 600, Connery was asked if he had achieved all he treasured.
"I don't think so. I've come into a unlike cycle since I decided not to do whatever more (films)," he replied.
But he added: "I've a feeling in that respect is something cooking. I don't know what it is even."
Sharing the point with him was Scottish film maker Murray Grigor, who collaborated with Connery on the book. Grigor said they had sought a "kinky" approach.
Connery is regarded as having defined the picture role of Ian Fleming's British secret agent James Bond following his number one appearance as agent 007 in Dr No in 1962. He was asked what gave him his first break.
"I realized after 70 eld that my first swelled break was when I was phoebe: I conditioned to read and write ... so that for me was the break."�
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