The late Terence Stamp leaves behind a legacy forever tied to one of DC’s most iconic villains: General Zod in Superman II. What fewer people remember is that, decades later, he quietly slipped back into the DC universe to play another antagonist ...

Actor Terence Stamp has died at age 87, his family announced Sunday. Stamp may be best known to IGN readers for his roles as General Zod in 1978’s Superman and Superman II and as Supreme Chancellor Valorum in ​ Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace.

'80s Icon Remembers ‘Gorgeous’ Terence Stamp in Touching Tribute originally appeared on Parade. Glenn Close shared a heartfelt tribute to her late co-star Terence Stamp. As Hollywood lost another brilliant star, the legendary actress reflected on their time together and remembered the award-winning actor in the most touching way.

Terence Stamp, who died on August 17 at age 87, had an eclectic, decades-long career, with memorable roles in everything from arthouse films to blockbusters. The British actor, who was known for his performances in films like Billy Budd (1962),

Filmmaker Edgar Wright and actors Guy Pearce and Lou Diamond Phillips took to social media to express their grief over the Sunday death of actor Terence Stamp.

His obituaries all led with General Zod, but his turn as the caustic, undeniable Bernadette Bassenger in 1994's ‘The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert’ might shine brightest.

Superman” actor Terence Stamp, who died at age 87 on Sunday, had a life that was even more colorful behind the scenes than it was on-screen.