Right! When I met him in 2000, the first thing I said to him was how much I enjoyed his performance in The Limey. He replied, "Not alot of people saw that movie". Lol
Met him in 2000 in Vancouver. Very nice guy! We talked about his recent film The Limey, which he said not alot of people had seen, and British football.
Marlon Brando was an over-rated scenery-chewing hack who believed his own press. No matter what movie, no matter what role, you can ALWAYS see Brando acting. "I cudda binna contendah"
@@garyspence2128 Brando had a different process. A LAZY process, granted. But he made it work. No one in the audience was ever conscious that he was winging it. Hence it served its purpose. Not having to worry about the lines, he could devote more time to the mannerisms and gestures that breathe life into a character. Look at how struggling to remember lines distorted William Shatner's acting style. He admitted publicly multiple times that the long pauses he's known for derived from his scrambling to remember the next line. That warped his acting. Imagine how much more naturalistic he could have been if he'd had cue cards as a backup. It would have taken considerable pressure off. . . . Mind you, Brando FORCED himself to learn lines when he was younger. But, after getting old and entitled, he allowed laziness to overtake him. Many purists would see this as him going from "reading lines" to "reading lies," as he peeked at cue cards on Robert Duval's chest during the filming of "The Godfather". But, hey! He won the Academy Award for the part. The proof is in the pudding. So he has a different process? In the end, did it really matter?
I remember when Terrence Stamp and Julie Christie were in “Far From The Madding Crowd”. They could have read names out of the telephone book and for 2 hours and I would have just sat there in awe of their beauty. He the handsomest man alive and she the most beautiful woman alive. They were absolutely breath taking.
Careful, Mr. Srevens! The last poor sap who said that enjoyed his moment of glory for only two seconds before his fingers got crushed by a 6'4" muscle man in a cape.
I met Marlon once and spoke for about 5 min, he spoke clearly and made you feel like he was your best friend 💪years later a friend of mine worked for him and Jack Nicholson, who lived next door to Marlon, M was a very thoughtful man who was really nice for many years to my friends, special needs kid
I "met" Terence Stamp about 20 years ago. I was working in a movie theatre and I ran into him at the entrance to the theatre. I had watched The Limey maybe, oh, I don't know, a month and a half before this fateful day so he was fresh in my mind. But he came toward me and I had to tear his ticket and guide him to the auditorium and when he walked up to me those eyes, good god, those eyes, they're every bit as icy as you imagine. I took the ticket, tore it, told him where the auditorium was and he just said, "Thanks mate."
T Stamp in Billy Budd wrecked my little kid mind and heart when I saw it as a child. Never watched it again but can see it in my mind to this day 6 decades later
Amazing... I had exactly the same reaction as a boy ... I could not remember the details later, but I remember being quite disturbed and almost traumatised.... never seen it or wanted to since...
@@paulklee5790 Robert Ryan, the wonderful and seemingly under appreciated actor, could really sink his teeth into evil and offbeat characters. The thing is, he was actually a genial and easy going guy in real life, by most accounts. He was also brilliant in the boxing noir, The Set Up, playing a rare, redemptive character.
@@waynej2608 It’s a real talent to be able to project real villainy and malice without actually being so in real life, in fact I wish I could do so myself... would be a useful skill in all sorts of situations... Ernest Borgnine had the same ability.... come to think of it I believe both actors were in that amazing film The Wild Bunch....
I saw Billy Budd multiple times as a little kid growing up in the 60s. The sadism and self hatred of Claggert as played magnificently by Robert Ryan stuck with me. The mystery of evil.
Yes, same here. I remember that my dad remarked that Stamp was very pretty, but not in a disparaging way. I’d love to see Stamp’s work in this film again, but can’t handle the brutality.
Such an underrated movie, and Soderbergh on fire with this one. They also used outtakes of a '60's film that Stamp was in called Poor Cow, directed by another auteur, Ken Loach (Check out Kes, best British film ever). "tell 'im I'm coming"
Good to see I've had only film connoisseurs respond !!!!!!! He was in Red Planet as well, but his part was killed off early in the film, much to my chagrin !!!!!!! Thought he would've made the perfect Bond !!!!
Michael Caine and Terence Stamp shared an apartment when both were struggling actors. Caine said in his memoirs that after Stamp worked with William Wyler on The Collector he vowed only to work with top directors and not just grab any film role that came along. As a result his film roles dwindled and Caine’s increased
@@darcyperkins7041 You really do, it's wonderful. I would say that that movie is the single best portrayal of a novel in movie history, although "The Godfather" is of course a close second.
I have got a movie DVD of Terence Stamp with Christopher Reeve in Superman 2 I am dedicating this movie DVD to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris and Hester from Billyxxx
When the announcement for the upcoming film versions of The Lord of the Rings was made, it seemed to me that Terence Stamp would have been perfect for the role of Denethor, based on his performance in Wall Street.
I don't know if Stamp is/was gay or bi but he strikes me as the one of the best candidates to represent what a "ladies man" should act/be/look like !!!
Met Terence in 2000 in Vancouver. He was a very down to earth man, we talked for about 5 minutes about Hugh Jackman, The Limey, and football. Very nice guy!
I was born in the late '70s for me terrace stamp is part of the Superman franchise, the main villain in Alien Nation and he's in the Star wars prequels. This is the man that brought general Zod to life in the seventies and eighties.
Marlon never learnt his lines purposefully to make his characters look normal and natural. This because under normal conditions, people don't know know what they are going to say before hand. It was an acting tool he used, and it worked.
All the Terence Stamp fans should watch "The Hit" by Stephen Frears with John Hurt. Probably filmed at the same time as this interview. Also "Toby Dammit" by Fellini, part of a trilogy "Fantastic Stories".
Thanks for uploading but your work is incomplete BADLY without putting the date of the clip you are uploading, don’t you think? Although I guess you sometimes do offer that info on your uploads. When the hell did these two British titans have this chat?!!
Annoys me too, when uploaders do that. They post some *brilliant* interview, and the description literally says nothing but "Interview with Anthony Hopkins" "Interview with Danny Glover" "Interview with Mel Gibson"
Doesn't sound like Brando endeared himself to anyone on the Superman set. Christopher Reeve was scathing on Letterman (on CZcams if you want to watch). I think the other actors had grown up admiring Brando from his earlier performances, so seeing him not actually care about his own craft must have been upsetting to them.
I can only watch Billy Budd 2/3 of the way through because the ending is so WRONG. Terrance played guilelessnes without being cloying so well, it’s one of the only movies that made me cry.
Brando did not want to "learn his lines" because to him, they weren't "lines" - they were thoughts that had just come into the character's head. This is why his acting had so much immediacy and did not even seem like acting.
Brando obviously down with Burn out. Hollywood is ruthless when it comes to exploitation of box office stars and not many tell them what to do with it like Terence did I worked with Rod Steiger once, as a studio manager, on the radio production of “Moby Dick” He was very down to earth and had his head screwed on and told some excellent stories and it was reassuring to see that “method” was real and not just a fad
It would seem that by general consensus of people that worked with Brando, that yes, he was exceptionally handsome and the camera loved him, but Brando was soooo over rated as an actor... imagine not bothering to learn your lines when you show up on set. (Such a slap in the face to the 'professional' cast members that struggled and took the time to learn their lines as expected!)
The most criminally underused actor in cinema history. He's my favourite actor.
Agreed
He can out-act anyone six times over.
Terrence Stamp is the best Bond villain that never was
Fuck Bond. He was a Superman villain. That's far better!
could still be
Huh?
@@Apple_Teck he's not dead and they haven't stopped making Bond movies, therefore there's still a chance
@@bletheringfool Newsflash: The Bond series is DEAD.
I met Terence Stamp 20 years ago. He is incredibly dashing and charismatic.
yeah... an icon himself...
Same here. You can't really see them in this interview but his blue eyes are so penetrating.
No you didn’t
@@toosweet6046 hahaha
Funny, I met him 22 years ago. Really easy to talk to and genuinely interested in what we were discussing. Very positive interaction!
Stamp was freaking flawless in The Limey. I could watch that film a 100 times and never tire of his performance. Brilliant acting.
THANK YOU yes!!!!
Yeah, well...He hasn't been near the East End since 1960. 👏
Right! When I met him in 2000, the first thing I said to him was how much I enjoyed his performance in The Limey. He replied, "Not alot of people saw that movie". Lol
Brando, Stamp, Hackman-all in one super movie. Now, that’s what I call casting.
Don't forget Ned Beatty.
@@steveetienne very true.
God damn, Hackman killed it in his role! Another one of the true greats.
That movie nailed it with every actor and actress. As far as I'm concerned Reeve is the example of what Superman should be.
My father was friends with Terence. Got a cool pic of them together with Jean Shrimpton in my home. X
Met him in 2000 in Vancouver. Very nice guy! We talked about his recent film The Limey, which he said not alot of people had seen, and British football.
I don't know how old he was here but he was still a very beautiful man.
People can say what they want about Brando's performance in Superman; irrespective of how he did it, he *nailed* that role. As did Terence.
Marlon Brando was an over-rated scenery-chewing hack who believed his own press. No matter what movie, no matter what role, you can ALWAYS see Brando acting. "I cudda binna contendah"
@@catfishcooler1566 No wonder your name is Catfish.
@ Catfish Cooler. You could never have been a contender. Or a varsity athlete, for that matter. Brando was the OG, punk!
@@garyspence2128 Brando had a different process. A LAZY process, granted. But he made it work. No one in the audience was ever conscious that he was winging it. Hence it served its purpose. Not having to worry about the lines, he could devote more time to the mannerisms and gestures that breathe life into a character. Look at how struggling to remember lines distorted William Shatner's acting style. He admitted publicly multiple times that the long pauses he's known for derived from his scrambling to remember the next line. That warped his acting. Imagine how much more naturalistic he could have been if he'd had cue cards as a backup. It would have taken considerable pressure off. . . . Mind you, Brando FORCED himself to learn lines when he was younger. But, after getting old and entitled, he allowed laziness to overtake him. Many purists would see this as him going from "reading lines" to "reading lies," as he peeked at cue cards on Robert Duval's chest during the filming of "The Godfather". But, hey! He won the Academy Award for the part. The proof is in the pudding. So he has a different process? In the end, did it really matter?
Both are Simply Awesome.
A LEGEND SPEAKING ABOUT A LEGEND.
How Right on point you are, 2 legends.
I remember when Terrence Stamp and Julie Christie were in “Far From The Madding Crowd”. They could have read names out of the telephone book and for 2 hours and I would have just sat there in awe of their beauty. He the handsomest man alive and she the most beautiful woman alive. They were absolutely breath taking.
I just saw that movie recently for the first time. You're right-they were two beautiful people and Alan Bates wasn't too shabby, either.
@Marge: OMG RIGHT. He was very handsome -- but Terrence Stamp and Julie Christie knocked it out of the ball park.
Possibly my favourite movie - Terence Stamp was mesmerising and we all wished we looked like Julie Christie.
Love how you described their indescribable beauty!
I love the film far from the maddening crowd
I love his Brando impersonation!
His Brando impersonation is spot on 😆
Well done, Terrence.
Uhm, no it wasnt!
Billy Budd and Superman 2 are the best. Terence is tremendously underrated. Kneel before Zod!
Careful, Mr. Srevens! The last poor sap who said that enjoyed his moment of glory for only two seconds before his fingers got crushed by a 6'4" muscle man in a cape.
I met Marlon once and spoke for about 5 min, he spoke clearly and made you feel like he was your best friend 💪years later a friend of mine worked for him and Jack Nicholson, who lived next door to Marlon, M was a very thoughtful man who was really nice for many years to my friends, special needs kid
Super interesting guy to watch and listen too. Loved his interaction with Brando. He was great Terrence in both Superman II and Wall Street. Superb.
I "met" Terence Stamp about 20 years ago. I was working in a movie theatre and I ran into him at the entrance to the theatre. I had watched The Limey maybe, oh, I don't know, a month and a half before this fateful day so he was fresh in my mind. But he came toward me and I had to tear his ticket and guide him to the auditorium and when he walked up to me those eyes, good god, those eyes, they're every bit as icy as you imagine. I took the ticket, tore it, told him where the auditorium was and he just said, "Thanks mate."
Loved him as General Zod in superman 2.....so funny.
Terence Stamp is a first rate actor and animal lover ❤️
Hitler also loved animals.
Best impersonation of brando
As I'm sure has already been said repeatedly, Stamp was awesome in Wall St. Nailed that part.
T Stamp in Billy Budd wrecked my little kid mind and heart when I saw it as a child. Never watched it again but can see it in my mind to this day 6 decades later
Amazing... I had exactly the same reaction as a boy ... I could not remember the details later, but I remember being quite disturbed and almost traumatised.... never seen it or wanted to since...
@@paulklee5790 Robert Ryan, the wonderful and seemingly under appreciated actor, could really sink his teeth into evil and offbeat characters. The thing is, he was actually a genial and easy going guy in real life, by most accounts. He was also brilliant in the boxing noir, The Set Up, playing a rare, redemptive character.
@@waynej2608 It’s a real talent to be able to project real villainy and malice without actually being so in real life, in fact I wish I could do so myself... would be a useful skill in all sorts of situations... Ernest Borgnine had the same ability.... come to think of it I believe both actors were in that amazing film The Wild Bunch....
I saw Billy Budd multiple times as a little kid growing up in the 60s. The sadism and self hatred of Claggert as played magnificently by Robert Ryan stuck with me. The mystery of evil.
Yes, same here. I remember that my dad remarked that Stamp was very pretty, but not in a disparaging way. I’d love to see Stamp’s work in this film again, but can’t handle the brutality.
What beautiful soulful eyes!
The mouth. Do not forget the sensuous mouth.
Billy Budd is one of my favorite movies. Stamp's portrayal broke my heart every time I saw it.
Yes, that is an incredible movie and truly honors Melville's book, a true masterpiece. Also , Robert Ryan gave one of his best performances ever. 👍🏾
Thanks for sharing. I don’t know the movie but I’ll look it up. I can’t watch most of the claptrap that’s dished up today.
@@SDW90808 "Billy Budd" is about good and evil. Amazing performances from Stamp, Ustinov, McCallam, and Ryan.
Such a beautiful man....I've always had a crush on him...even now in 2022!
YOU HAVE AN INTERESTING ON LINE TITLE
Saw him in a movie called "The Limey" ...............he's a fantastic actor !!!!!!!
That movie is a great little independent film with a lot of talented actors.
Such an underrated movie, and Soderbergh on fire with this one. They also used outtakes of a '60's film that Stamp was in called Poor Cow, directed by another auteur, Ken Loach (Check out Kes, best British film ever). "tell 'im I'm coming"
Good to see I've had only film connoisseurs respond !!!!!!! He was in Red Planet as well, but his part was killed off early in the film, much to my chagrin !!!!!!! Thought he would've made the perfect Bond !!!!
God awful film that
@@ELLIOTNEWPIP said no one....
He’s so iconic that you can’t take your eyes off him on screen.
Sir Lawrence Wildman the white knight. (Wall Street).
Terence Stamp grande attore, e Brando suo maestro!
I had insomnia one night and caught Priscilla, Queen of the Desert. Highly recommend for something offbeat with humor and pathos.
Now listen here mullet……
great movie-hated the american version though.just looked like a rip-off
From Wall Street big wig to Australian Drag Queen , what range !!!!
Michael Caine and Terence Stamp shared an apartment when both were struggling actors. Caine said in his memoirs that after Stamp worked with William Wyler on The Collector he vowed only to work with top directors and not just grab any film role that came along. As a result his film roles dwindled and Caine’s increased
That's very good knowledge! Michael always refrains from naming Stamp directly in public, but he does in his memoir.
@@doctornov7 did they have a falling out?
Caine has done loads of crap with a few gems sprinkled in.
@@darcyperkins7041 You really do, it's wonderful. I would say that that movie is the single best portrayal of a novel in movie history, although "The Godfather" is of course a close second.
@@nicmart Right, he’s a great example of an actor who really reinvented himself late in his career
Terence Stamp is just awesome. One of my favorite all time actors. Along with Frank Langella.
Mmmm, Langella's voice over the phone threatening Johnny Depp was like buttah.
I have got a movie DVD of
Terence Stamp with
Christopher Reeve in
Superman 2
I am dedicating this movie DVD to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris and Hester from Billyxxx
This was a real treat. Terrence Stamp?? Are you kidding me?? I want more!!!
Terrific actor and brilliant imitation of Marlon.
When the announcement for the upcoming film versions of The Lord of the Rings was made, it seemed to me that Terence Stamp would have been perfect for the role of Denethor, based on his performance in Wall Street.
He’s great in Wall Street.
Cast perfectly in Wall Street
superbly cute. a charming personal anecdote of Brando. what an impossibly clever, Eccentric and sometimes adolescent-like genius he was.
I don't know if Stamp is/was gay or bi but he strikes me as the one of the best candidates to represent what a "ladies man" should act/be/look like !!!
According to Sir Michael Caine, Terry was rather good with the ladies ;)
@@doctornov7 😉👍
His character was a huge highlight in the film Wall Street.
Chancellor Valorum
Stamp is up there with Brando. Always a fan of both.
Met Terence in 2000 in Vancouver. He was a very down to earth man, we talked for about 5 minutes about Hugh Jackman, The Limey, and football. Very nice guy!
General Zod....Welcome to the planet HOUSTON ♥️🇬🇧
Hahaha
HOOSTUN
What General Zod really thought about Jor-El.
Great Actor.
He is gorgeous!
Love Terence Stamp. ❤
Terence Stamp is a very handsome man.
I prefer his brother Postage.
@@akrenwinkle lmao
ahh one of the villians in the original Superman
He cares.
He actually cares about these people.
Yes. That chilling moment when Zod realizes what is both Superman's greatest strength and greatest weakness and decides to exploit it.
That was great.
Terence Stamp should have been cast as James Bond's father in a movie called Bonds Beginnings: 007 origins with Daniel Craig as Bond.
Terence Stamp has the Most Gorgeous Eyes.
respect s to movies n drama n many actors n actresses 1 originality📺s u can't change Respect s to ology n clear n fluent past s present and future s
I was born in the late '70s for me terrace stamp is part of the Superman franchise, the main villain in Alien Nation and he's in the Star wars prequels. This is the man that brought general Zod to life in the seventies and eighties.
absolutely fucking adore this man.
Marlon never learnt his lines purposefully to make his characters look normal and natural. This because under normal conditions, people don't know know what they are going to say before hand. It was an acting tool he used, and it worked.
True
Sorry but that's weak argument. On that basis, painters, musicians, dancers don't need to practice their craft/ art.
The irony is Marlon Brandon was cut from the second film. It wasn't until the Richard Donner cut of Superman II was Marlon back.
Not Olivier? Brando used to be a stage actor. I wonder if he had those problems then.
Awesome
Parkinson One to one.
Episode aired Jun 18, 1988
Michael Parkinson (b. Mar 1935-) - age 53 here.
Terence Stamp (b. July 1938-) - age 49 here)
Jason Isaacs reminds me a lot of Terence, in their ways of acting and mannerisms. They even have a similar face, and facial expressions i think.
Deeply spiritual man.
Wasn’t he General Zod in Superman II and the voice of Jor-El on Smallville?
Yes, stole Superman II.
Sargent Troy…
“ Far From The Madding Crowd..”..
yeah, that crowd can be pretty maddening
I liked him as General von Beck in Valkyrie.
Billy Budd. Great film.
All the Terence Stamp fans should watch "The Hit" by Stephen Frears with John Hurt. Probably filmed at the same time as this interview. Also "Toby Dammit" by Fellini, part of a trilogy "Fantastic Stories".
Sir Larry Wildman - Wallstreet
Thanks for uploading but your work is incomplete BADLY without putting the date of the clip you are uploading, don’t you think? Although I guess you sometimes do offer that info on your uploads. When the hell did these two British titans have this chat?!!
You could always look it up yourself, or by clicking the link to the original video which I've put in the description.
Annoys me too, when uploaders do that. They post some *brilliant* interview, and the description literally says nothing but "Interview with Anthony Hopkins" "Interview with Danny Glover" "Interview with Mel Gibson"
Look up the DARTH MAUL voice actor talking about THE PHANTOM MENACE and STAMP
Candid TV doesn't exist anymore in a world of internet and social media
I absolutely believe that Brando knew the entire part of King Lear by heart and could have done at any time it if he wanted to. He was just lazy.
His brother Chris was the manager for the WHO and was a big deal in the 60's English rock scene.
He is SO great looking! How old is he here? Loved him in "Teorama"
Kneel before Zod!
Would be helpful to give dates when posting old interviews.
Shut up mate. Just say thanks.
The full interview is included on the Criterion special edition of The Hit (1984).
"You will bow down before me Jorel, both you.... and one day... YOUR ASS!"
Doesn't sound like Brando endeared himself to anyone on the Superman set. Christopher Reeve was scathing on Letterman (on CZcams if you want to watch). I think the other actors had grown up admiring Brando from his earlier performances, so seeing him not actually care about his own craft must have been upsetting to them.
Terences Marlon brando sounds like kermit.
eu gosto deste vídeo, se você gosta deste vídeo...
Zod is awesome
I can only watch Billy Budd 2/3 of the way through because the ending is so WRONG. Terrance played guilelessnes without being cloying so well, it’s one of the only movies that made me cry.
😞 Bad Drag 👑 Prisilla!
Chancellor Velorum
Chancellor Valorium.
Well this explains why Brando called it "Krypten."
Kneel before Zod
Brando did not want to "learn his lines" because to him, they weren't "lines" - they were thoughts that had just come into the character's head. This is why his acting had so much immediacy and did not even seem like acting.
Oh, really?
That didn't happen I was there..
I could buy you 10 times over mate gecko LOL
Brando obviously down with Burn out. Hollywood is ruthless when it comes to exploitation of box office stars and not many tell them what to do with it like Terence did
I worked with Rod Steiger once, as a studio manager, on the radio production of “Moby Dick” He was very down to earth and had his head screwed on and told some excellent stories and it was reassuring to see that “method” was real and not just a fad
What year is this ?????......& They complain about Marilyn Monroe not knowing her lines ..!!!!!but praise him with cue cards...ha..ha..!!
but she was on drugs most of the time
My Mum said that she was in the circle of Stamp in the 60s. She married the wrong guy.
It would seem that by general consensus of people that worked with Brando, that yes, he was exceptionally handsome and the camera loved him, but Brando was soooo over rated as an actor... imagine not bothering to learn your lines when you show up on set. (Such a slap in the face to the 'professional' cast members that struggled and took the time to learn their lines as expected!)
KNEEL
Before Zod!
the sound is so low, cannot listen
It’s not turn your up sugar cheeks! Xx
@@davegadge1 you tried , bless 🤣
Does Mr. Stamp know Brando wanted to play Jor-El as a bagel.
Perhaps my favourite Brando anecdote haha. A bagel... 😆
It’s true, too
Come to me son of Jor-El!!! KNEEL before ZOD! 👇
I never understood how Brando is considered to be so great. It's so obvious he's reading cards in every scene. It's like SNL.