TERENCE Stamp, Star In “Superman”, dies in 87

His family said British actor Terins Stam, who played the role of the bow, Felin General Zez in “Superman” and “Superman II”, died at the age of 87.

The actor, who was nominated for the Academy Award, died on Sunday morning, his family told Reuters in a statement. His death was also revealed in a notice of the murder published on the Internet. The reason was not immediately known.

The statement told Reuters: “He leaves behind a set of extraordinary work, as an actor and writer who will continue to touch and inspire people for years to come.” “We ask for privacy at this sad time.”

Seal was born in East End in London in 1938 to Ethel Esther and Thomas Stamp, Stugaate Stoker. After bearing the London bombing during World War II, Stamst left the school to work in the announcement before winning a scholarship for the Drama School, Reuters said.

“I couldn’t tell anyone that I wanted to be an actor because he was out of it. I was laughing,” he said.

Stamp started his cinematic career with “Billy Budd” for 1962, who received an Academy Award nomination.

During his six -year career, Stam played the championship in films including “Pierre Paulo Pauloi”, “Season in Hell”, and “Pricela Adventures, Queen of the Desert” who played her homosexual role.

“From wearing high heels, my spine was completely out of alignment, and it took about six months to reaffirm the spine,” he told the newspaper. CBS News in 1999 About the negative aspects of the 1994 movie.

It was also widely praised by its progress in the crime drama of Stephen Soderberg 1999 “The Limey”.

The Stamp role was likely to be the most amazing role as a generosity, the great leader of the Greatness in the Circassians, in 1978 “Superman” and in 1980 “Superman II”. He returned to the world of Superman when he played the role of Gorel in the TV series “Smolville”.

Continue to appear in a series of other films, including “Valkyrie” versus Tom Cruise, “The Adjustment Bureau” with Matt Damon, “Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace”, and the films directed by Tim Burton.

His last performance was in 2021 “last night in Soho”.

In addition to his professional acting life, STAM was a prominent writer and author.

Associated Press

He contributed to this report.