More than three decades after "Mrs. Bendfire", the first hit theaters, one of his stars dreams with the brave way to respect late and legendary film leadership Robin Williams.

Matthew Lawrence, who played one of Hillard children in a loved one, revealed during a recent strip-phenomenon to see the iconic voice Robin Williams, of course in life, with full support of the deceased actor, of course.

"I would love, with respect and with okay from his family, but I would like to do something especially especially with his voice because I know about the generation, that voice is just so iconic", shared in the interview Fun a week While promoting its new graphic novel project, "Detective Agency for Braco Lawrence".

Lawrence was just 12 when Robin Williams was played in "Mrs. Beptfire," the heart hit a rated father who turns into the Scottish Nanny to approach the children after divorce. Now 45, the actor says those memories and William's voice, since then they got stuck with him.

Williams died from suicide in 2014. year between the age of 63, leaving the legacy filled with laughter, with heart and memorable characters. For Lawrence, a loss is still deeply excellent excellently excellent excellent.

"It's not just the fact that I knew him and work with him and that's how it's in my head. It's in all head. And it would be so cool," Lawrence said.

The idea of reviving Robin Williams voices through and came to Lawrence after noting the old commercial commercial commercial actor for victory in years he was playing years ago.

"That's somehow modern, modern, almost somehow predict what is happening in a commercial commercial, where he did this computerized Voiceover, and he was always stuck with me," he explained.

"And then, during his passage, with and I go out, I'm like," Man, he has to be a voice and who must be a voice in something. " "So yes I'd like to do it."

However, not everyone in the Williams family share the same feeling.

2023. The comedian daughter, Zelda Williams, publicly opposed the use of artificial intelligence for the recreation of his father, expressing deep concerns about the consent and ethics.

"I am not an impartial voice in the Siga v. Ai. I have testified how many people want to train these models to create / re-creation actors who can't agree, as Dad," she wrote at the moment of her consent. "It's not theoretical, she's very really. I already heard that he got his" voice "to say everything that people want and as I think it personally upsets, the Shorts away beyond my feelings."

These new comments on the use of artificial intelligence for reviving Robin Williams only come days after the son of the late actor, Zak WilliamsHe shared a moving tribute about what 74 would be. his father's birthday.

In the cordial Instagram post 21. July, Zak was reflected in the emotional Tull this time of year.

"It would be 74 today. My father's birthday," he wrote. "Every year this season arrives with gravity. In just sixty days, we pass through the Father's Day, his birthday and the anniversary of his death. It's a tender and a complicated tying time. The one who asks a lot of heart."

He continued, "For me, sadness is not linear. It is looped and echoed, then crescendos. But in the lives of fame or recognition, but from generosity and ruthless kindness."