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Christopher Lee
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Christopher Lee (born May 27, 1922) is the actor who played Count Dooku in both Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith. He is best known for his work in horror films produced by Hammer Studios. These films often had him collaborating with his good friend Peter Cushing, who played Grand Moff Tarkin in A New Hope. He has ... appeared as Francisco Scaramanga, the primary villain in the Roger Moore James Bond film, The Man With the Golden Gun. Despite a critically acclaimed career that spans 70 years, he has never been nominated for an Academy Award.
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Christopher Lee is the Prince of Vampires once again in director Jess Franco's frightening film adaptation of the original Bram Stoker novel. With Herbert Lom, Soledad Miranda, and Klaus Kinski as the demented Renfield. 97 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; featurettes; photo gallery; more.
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Christopher Lee Mccuin apparently has Hannibal Lecter’s tastes. Earlier this week the 25-year-old man from Tyler, Texas was arraigned on capital murder charges involving the death — and suspected consumption — of his girlfriend, Jana Shearer. He left the body for his mother to find in her garage.
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From All Movie Guide: After several years in secondary film roles, the skeletal, menacing Christopher Lee achieved horror-flick stardom as the Monster in 1958's The Curse of Frankenstein, the second of his 21 Hammer Studios films. Contrary to popular belief, Lee and Peter Cushing did not first appear together in The Curse of Frankenstein. In Laurence Olivier's Hamlet (1948), in which Cushing plays the minor role of Osric, Lee appears as the cadaverous candle-bearer in the "frighted with false fires" scene, one of his first film roles. In 1958, Lee made his inaugural appearance as "the Count" in The Horror of Dracula, with Cushing as Van Helsing. It would remain the favorite of Lee's Dracula films; the actor later noted that he was grateful to be allowed to convey "the sadness of the character. The terrible sentence, the doom of immortality...."
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Composer and percussionist Christopher Lee (b.1977) teaches music theory and composition courses at Rice University's Shepherd School of Music, where he holds a doctoral fellowship. He has received degrees from Baldwin-Wallace College (BM, 1999) and Indiana University (MM, 2003), and his music has been premiered or performed by the Cleveland Chamber Symphony, the California EAR Unit, the Omaha Chamber Music Society/Analog Arts Ensemble, the Woodlands Symphony of Houston, the Baldwin-Wallace College Wind Ensemble, the Kuttner Quartet, soprano Tracy Rhodus, and others. In 2005 "Skywriting" for alto flute was published in an anthology by Southeast Missouri State University. Upcoming performances include the premiere of "Color Wheel" by the chamber ensemble Vox in March 2006 and a performance of "Up" by the Cleveland Youth Wind Symphony in May 2006. Please check out the free audio albums below, which contain samples of all the available works from Beatnik Bicycle in AIFF/Quicktime format. Because this is a small, print-on-demand service that mostly handles books, parts cannot be shipped with scores.
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The British actor Christopher Lee was born in 1922 in London, England, where he and his older sister Xandra were raised by Estelle Marie and Geoffrey Trollope, a professional soldier, until their divorce in 1926. Later, while Lee was still a child, his mother married (and later divorced) Harcourt George St.-Croix (nicknamed Ingle), who was a banker. After attending Wellington College from age 14 to 17, Lee worked as an office clerk in a couple of London shipping companies until 1941 when he enlisted in the RAF during World War II. Following his release from military service, Lee joined the Rank Organisation in 1947, training as an actor in their "Charm School" and playing a number of bit parts in such films as Corridor of Mirrors (1948). He made a brief appearance in Laurence Olivier's Hamlet (1948), in which his future partner-in-horror Peter Cushing ... appeared. Both actors also appeared later in Moulin Rouge (1952) but did not meet until their horror films together.
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Christopher Lee