Sir Michael Caine ‘contemplating retirement if not offered good films`

London, April 28: Veteran actor Sir Michael Caine has said that he would retire from films if no more good roles come his way.

Currently, the 76-year-old actor is doing a British film ‘Is Anybody There?’ in which he plays a retired magician, Clarence, who befriends a young boy whose parents run a retirement home. "I`ve just finished a film called Harry Brown and between that and this I didn`t work for 18 months so you get the impression because this has come out and then I`m talking about Harry Brown, you think: `Boy, he`s making films the whole time,`” The Telegraph quoted him as saying. He added: “I didn`t make a film for 18 months because quite truthfully I didn`t see a script that I wanted to do for 18 moths until Harry Brown came along. "And now I don`t have a script to do. I have a very small part in Christopher Nolan`s Inception, but that`s just a friendship between he and I, it`s just a couple of days. "I`m talking about a proper movie that I`m in - I don`t have one. And if one doesn`t come along that I want to do. I will be gone. I will be retired. So that`s how it is with me now." In ‘Is Anybody There?’ where Caine co-stars with David Morrissey, Anne-Marie Duff, Bill Millner and Leslie Philips, his character slowly develop dementia. ANI