Terence Stamp made a big impression on me when I first saw him, playing Sergeant Troy in "Far from the Madding Crowd."The movie itself is a masterpiece in its entirety, but it seemed to pivot around this character who appeared alongside so many other familiar stars (Christie, Finch, Bates) and yet about whom I knew nothing; possibly because when I watched it, he had already disappeared from the spotligght to travel the world. Only recently, when he suddenly appeared as a ghostly villain while I was watching "Haunted Mansion" with my 8 year old daughter, and then by coincidence reading a reference to him as an East End "face" in an autobiography by Roger Daltrey did I rediscover him, and since then have sought out his interviews and public appearances online. I don't know why, but I could literally listen to this guy for hours;; maybe because he is so deep and reflective, and unlike so many of his contemporaries he ignores the norm of "ready repartee" and reaches deep into his conciousness, for however long it takes, before answering a question or making an observation. Which means you know it will be worth waiting for and absorbing.
There is precious little video posted on Terence talking about his experience in “The Collector.” A spectacular performance. Absolutely brilliant. I wish he would tell us more about that.
I've always admired Terence Stamp as an actor, first in "Far from the Madding Crowd," and then "Billy Budd," and then so many more. I knew he lived in India, but didn't know much about his spiritual journey. So this talk was a real pleasure, to get to see Terence the fellow human being. I don't know much about Krishnamurti, either, so Terence's stories about their meetings over a 30 year period were also humanizing, very sweet and intimate. Thank you so much for sharing this 💓
In 1967 i was having a drink in the 7 Stars on Brighton sea front and met a young lady who looked like Twiggy a model at that time. Later on that night she told me she had been to a movie called Far from the Madding Crowd and said she thought i was Terence Stamp's doppelganger. He starred in that movie. From a distance he still is my doppelganger but i'm more 'ansome.
Terence Stamp someday took Sannyas in Poona, India with Osho/Bhagwan. This was to be a master/disciple thing that Krishnamurti never wanted to do with his friends. Anyway they both did the same job in terms of intellectual approach towards that which is beyond videos, words, ideas and spiritual identifications ... As an actor Terence Stamp comes closest to this kind of loving search for truth in that rare movie play: Meetings with Remarkable Men (also here on YT)
Hi there. Terrence is speaking at the Krishnamurti Centre in Hampshire. The Centre is a 19 room retreat which is available for those wishing to explore the teachings of J. Krishnamurti. It is situated in a green-belt on a forty-acre site. You can find out more by visiting www.krishnamurticentre.org.uk/
"the ocean became the drop", Even though Krishnamurti rejected all dogmas, religions,systems nonetheless, his most profound quotes come directly from such systems, in particular Advaita Vedanta. His only prescription for practice was to be aware, again this is pure and simple Advaita as recommended by Ramana, nisargadatta and others. So maybe K was a bit dumb like Terence says?
Terence Stamp made a big impression on me when I first saw him, playing Sergeant Troy in "Far from the Madding Crowd."The movie itself is a masterpiece in its entirety, but it seemed to pivot around this character who appeared alongside so many other familiar stars (Christie, Finch, Bates) and yet about whom I knew nothing; possibly because when I watched it, he had already disappeared from the spotligght to travel the world. Only recently, when he suddenly appeared as a ghostly villain while I was watching "Haunted Mansion" with my 8 year old daughter, and then by coincidence reading a reference to him as an East End "face" in an autobiography by Roger Daltrey did I rediscover him, and since then have sought out his interviews and public appearances online. I don't know why, but I could literally listen to this guy for hours;; maybe because he is so deep and reflective, and unlike so many of his contemporaries he ignores the norm of "ready repartee" and reaches deep into his conciousness, for however long it takes, before answering a question or making an observation. Which means you know it will be worth waiting for and absorbing.
And of course that voice ... "BATHSHEBA !"
This was first class, he really mailed it.
*nailed
Ironically, the typo inverts the meaning entirely :-)
Far from the Madding Crowd is still one of my favourite movies
There is precious little video posted on Terence talking about his experience in “The Collector.” A spectacular performance. Absolutely brilliant. I wish he would tell us more about that.
Love Mr stamp 💖🥰
I've always admired Terence Stamp as an actor, first in "Far from the Madding Crowd," and then "Billy Budd," and then so many more. I knew he lived in India, but didn't know much about his spiritual journey. So this talk was a real pleasure, to get to see Terence the fellow human being. I don't know much about Krishnamurti, either, so Terence's stories about their meetings over a 30 year period were also humanizing, very sweet and intimate. Thank you so much for sharing this 💓
fantastic, thank you for posting
In 1967 i was having a drink in the 7 Stars on Brighton sea front and met a young lady who looked like Twiggy a model at that time. Later on that night she told me she had been to a movie called Far from the Madding Crowd and said she thought i was Terence Stamp's doppelganger. He starred in that movie.
From a distance he still is my doppelganger but i'm more 'ansome.
good boy...
Terence Stamp someday took Sannyas in Poona, India with Osho/Bhagwan. This was to be a master/disciple thing that Krishnamurti never wanted to do with his friends. Anyway they both did the same job in terms of intellectual approach towards that which is beyond videos, words, ideas and spiritual identifications ... As an actor Terence Stamp comes closest to this kind of loving search for truth in that rare movie play: Meetings with Remarkable Men (also here on YT)
We are the actor and the director in our existence, though the director stays in the background thus mostly forgotten by the actor while in the act.
LISTEN WITHOUT ANY JUDGEMENT OR IDEAS OR INTERFERENCE FROM THOUGHT
Kneel before Zod! 😉
😅
He dimly senses the omniscient ubiquitous omnipotent presence of the Undifferentiated Continuum, Aesthetic .
:)
I think Jor El portrayed by Brando is somethere among those white bunches of hair.
0:49 Frederick Fellini???
Just an Anglicization -- nothing wrong with it.
Is he the father of Rosie Stamp? Memories are made of these.
I think Rosie is his niece.
What is this center? Nearly all old folks in the audience. Looks like a nursing home/assistive living apts?
Hi there. Terrence is speaking at the Krishnamurti Centre in Hampshire. The Centre is a 19 room retreat which is available for those wishing to explore the teachings of J. Krishnamurti. It is situated in a green-belt on a forty-acre site. You can find out more by visiting www.krishnamurticentre.org.uk/
give it some time, Mr. COMPASSIONATE
Blavatsky
"the ocean became the drop", Even though Krishnamurti rejected all dogmas, religions,systems nonetheless, his most profound quotes come directly from such systems, in particular Advaita Vedanta. His only prescription for practice was to be aware, again this is pure and simple Advaita as recommended by Ramana, nisargadatta and others.
So maybe K was a bit dumb like Terence says?
He does not say anything. Just small talks. Why you posted this video?
Terence Stamp is talking at the Krishnamurti Centre, and he talks about his interactions with Krishnamurti, what more do you expect?