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260°

Sir Christopher Lee Dies at 93

Telegraph

Screen legend famous for roles in Count Dracula, Lord of the Rings and Star Wars dies in hospital after suffering respiratory problems

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telegraph.co.uk
WizzroSupreme3239d ago

RIP Sir Christopher Lee. You'll always be the villain film deserved.

Defectiv3_Detectiv33239d ago

Valhalla awaits!

I'm not usually one to be affected by news of celebrity deaths, but even though he lived such a long a full life this one is still hard to swallow.

RetrospectRealm3239d ago (Edited 3239d ago )

This one hits hard. He was such a huge part of my teen years in Star Wars and Lord Of The Rings.

Crazay3239d ago

Very unfortunate news. And hey - hats off to the man for his accomplishments and holy crap I had no idea he was in his 90s. The man didn't look a day over 70.

60°

Artist’s “Evolution of” Series Whimsically Captures Stages of Pop Culture Icons’ Careers

EB: One of his trademark series of prints feature the evolution of various pop culture icons and characters in art form, which feature the stages of a particular actor or character’s career and how they looked at a certain period of time.

His latest creations feature the evolutions of Harrison Ford, Sam Jackson, Alan Rickman, and RDJ, which you can see below amongst a few other choice selections.

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entertainmentbuddha.com
70°

Top 5 Epic Roles of Sir Christopher Lee

ATE: Sir Christopher Lee was a freaking legend. He began his acting career with small roles back in 1946, and went on to be one of film’s most menacing and memorable bad guys. He was fluent in four languages and filmed more sword fights than any other actor, ever. You know who he was, and so does your mom, and your grandma, and maybe even your great grandma. Not too many actors can make that claim to fame. So to celebrate his life and his movies, we’re taking a look at the top 5 most epic roles of Sir Christopher Lee.

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allthatsepic.com
140°

Remembering The Incredible Career of Sir Christopher Lee

BagoGames

“Lon Chaney and Boris Karloff didn’t like the word ‘horror'”, Lee once said. “They, like I, went for the French description: “the theatre of the fantastique.” Indeed, Lee himself lent his presence to a lifetime of characters making the fantastic into something more powerful, more fearful, and maybe just a little more human.

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bagogames.com

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