Terence Stamp put his stamp on the silver screen! After receiving a scholarship to the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, he made his movie debut in Billy Budd (1962). The performance paid off with an Oscar nomination and Golden Globe victory! Dubbed the “master of the brooding silence,” the sexy thespian showed off his dark side in the thriller The Collector (1965) and his backside in the period piece Far from the Madding Crowd (1967). In between, Terence starred in the spy spoof Modesty Blaise (1966). Talk about range! Next came Pier Paolo Pasolini’s erotic Italian flick Teorema (1968) featuring Stamp’s abs, ass, shaft and sack! Molto bella! When the Swinging Sixties stud wasn’t partying with Michael Caine and Peter O’Toole, he was dating Julie Christie, Brigitte Bardot, and Jean Shrimpton. Since then, Terence portrayed Arthur Rimbaud in A Season in Hell (1971); General Zod in Superman I and II (1978, 1980); and Chancellor Valorum in Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (1999). In the 2000s, Stamp could be seen in popular pics (Elektra, Valkyrie, My Boss’s Daughter, Get Smart, Last Night in Soho) and heard on TV (voicing Jor-El on Smallville). The hottie won our hearts as well as a Silver Bear Award for Beltenebros (1991); a Satellite Award for The Limey (1999); and a Seattle International Film Festival Award for The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert (1994). No doubt, voters appreciated his corseted chest and cock-clinging panties. Missing Stamp’s lingerie-clad turn would be a drag!