![]() Jeffrey: You know, there’s an interesting theme between Madeline and Michael that was on last week where she describes the map of how to fix the car’s radio and how it’s tied to the ignition. Tell me where you think Michael Westen’s willingness to help the little person comes from. And that’s what basically you’re going to find out in season 3. ![]() But what you’re going to see in the finale is pretty exciting because though Michael does find out who burns him it doesn’t release him from the perils of his career choice.Īnd that’s what season 3 is going to really focus on is who in his past is a threat to his livelihood. Who Do You Think You Are? airs on BBC One on Thursday, June 15 at 9pm.Jeffrey: I think that the actual person who burned me, you’re actually going to meet in the season finale.Īnd he’s going to have answers that only - will satisfy people halfway dealing anytime with any kind of covert organization they can’t ever spill the beans totally. I knew there was a broken bit of his heart whenever he was reminded about his brother. That pain and loss stayed with him for all of his life but I could never understand where it came from. "My grandfather would sometimes mention his brother. He held his son's hand while he was dying, it really whacked me sideways. "My great grandfather, as a huge family man, I realised that his biggest strength was now his greatest weakness. In an interview with MailOnline ahead of the episode, Bear said: "I never understood what that family went through but standing in that room where my grandfather and all his siblings would have gathered after their brothers death, it really hit me."Īdding of his great-grandfather Rev Lionel Ford, he said how his "strength became his biggest weakness" when he lost his 16-year-old son. A lot of my ancestors went through that journey as well.”Įlsewhere in the episode, Bear learns more about his paternal-grandfather, Grandpa Ted, who was part of a 'clandestine special forces unit.’ He also finds out about how his other grandfather Neville was affected by the passing of his brother Richard. That kind of adventure spirit was always there so it’s nice to see that I’m not alone in that. “But for me it was nice to see that there are traits. We got to a king but it was a king who lived in the mountains and wore a kilt and definitely was kind of rough within. My mum always hoped we’d trace our ancestry back to a regal king. Reflecting on the journey as a whole, Bear says: “It’s been a very moving journey for me. Read more: Andrew Lloyd Webber becomes emotional over tragic family story that mirrors loss of his son For more showbiz and television stories get our newsletter here. Wild star, who has three children, discovers earlier that he is also related to Archibald Campbell, Marquess of Argyll. Historian Fiona Watson tells Bear that Robert was his 21x great, great, great grandfather. Robert led Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence against England and is considered a national hero in the country. Upon travelling to Kilmun Parish Church in Scotland to see where his great ancestors were buried, Bear finds out he is distantly related to King of Scots Robert the Bruce. The 49-year-old Londoner is among the latest celebrities to take part in the series, which has already seen The Crown’s Claire Foy and composer Andrew Lloyd Webber uncover more about their family history. The latest episode of BBC’s Who Do You Think You Are? sees adventurer Bear Grylls discover he has a royal connection that he never knew about.
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