Terence Stamp, known for its beautiful appearance as well as its role in the 1978s Superman As General Zod, died at the age of 87.
We do not know what was the cause of the death of the star, but his family shared a statement on Sunday, which Reuters reported.
“He leaves behind an extraordinary work, both as an actor and as a writer, who will continue to touch and inspire people for the years to come. We ask for intimacy at this time sad,” he read.
Born on July 22, 1938 in Stepney, London, Terence had marked a sign of the academy and the Golden Globe for its beginnings on the screen in the historic drama of 1962 Billy Budd.
In an interview Bfi In 2013, he said: “The first film I never saw was called beautiful gesture, with Gary Cooper. My mother took me to see this. I was probably under four years old.”
“It was Cooper playing a soldier in the Foreign Legion. I did not know the impact, but it made me an indelible impression,” he added.
In addition, the actor’s late credits include Far from the Madding crowd, Wall Street, Young Guns, The Real McCoy, Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Threate, The Hautned Mansion, Valkyrie and last night in Soho.
In addition to the films, the actor also appeared in television shows such as Smallville, its dark materialsetc.
