Goran is, as Mira describes him, charming, and he's also very much the gentleman. It's my opinion that he's far better looking in person than in any of the photographs I've seen of him. Pictures just can't capture his wonderful, winning and just ever so slightly roguish smile, or the twinkle in his eyes. He comes across to me as being just a tiny bit shy, and I get the sense that he has an absolutely delicious sense of humour. I think he has the gift of making Mira laugh a lot.

There's no doubt in my mind that he's head over heels in love with his wife, and he doesn't seem to mind that she's quite often the center of attention. He's also very much enamoured of his young son, enjoys spending time with him and seems to me to be a very gentle and loving father.

I also think he's an extremely talented director. While I've not seen nearly as much of his work as I would like to, what I have seen has intrigued, entertained and delighted me. My first exposure to his work was "Dear Video", which I bought at a convention in Baltimore because I knew Mira was in it. When I arrived home, tired and with a great deal to do, I thought I'd just pop the tape in the VCR for five minutes or so to get a feel of the film and to maybe catch a glimpse of what Mira looked like in the role. I was still sitting there utterly mesmerized when the end credits rolled. I love this film, I'd love it even if Mira weren't in it, that she is, is the icing on the cake. In the "Babylon 5" episode he directed ("And All My Dreams Torn Asunder") I was impressed by his masterful and creative use of some very unorthodox camera angles, which worked so very effectively to set the mood of the piece.

I'm very much looking forward to seeing the episode of "The Beat" that he's directed, and hoping that this episode will be the piece of work that kickstarts his career into high gear, on this side of the pond.