Superman re-established his career in the Eighties but he remained a dedicated mystic, reciting mantras while standing on his head

Oscar-nominated actor died on Sunday morning

Terence Stamp, who made his name as an actor in 1960s London and went on to play the arch-villain General Zod in the Hollywood hits 'Superman' and 'Superman II', has died aged 87.

Stamp, the dashing 60s acting icon who re-emerged as a fine character actor, has died aged 87.

The Oscar-nominated actor shot to fame in the 1960s, going on to star in numerous films across a six decade career.

Known for his “heartbreak blue eyes,” he starred in “Billy Budd” and “The Collector,” and had a memorable role in “Superman” and “Superman II.”

Oscar-nominated actor, best known as arch villain General Zod in Superman, died on Sunday morning

Family says actor who worked with William Wyler, Pier Paolo Pasolini and Steven Soderbergh, ‘leaves behind an extraordinary body of work’

Actor Terence Stamp, one of the key faces of the 1960s, and later the star of The Limey, Superman and The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, has died at the age of 87.…

Stamp’s role as General Zod opposite Christopher Reeves’ Superman in 1978 thrust the Londoner into the full glare of Hollywood’s limelight.

Superman re-established his career in the Eighties but he remained a dedicated mystic, reciting mantras while standing on his head

Stamp had charisma and star power like no other. Fierce and beautiful in his youth, his screen presence evolved into something more elegant and enduring as the swinging 60s faded…

LONDON: Terence Stamp, who made his name as an actor in 1960s London and went on to play the arch-villain General Zod in the Hollywood hits “Superman” and “Superman II,” has died…

Academy Award-nominated actor Terence Stamp, who rose to fame in London in the 1960s and played Kryptonian villain General Zod in the original Superman films, died yesterday aged…

Strikingly handsome British actor hailed for his film roles in Far from the Madding Crowd, Billy Budd and Superman

He helped redefine male beauty, ushering in the era of the cinematic bad boy.