He treats folks in his tiny Texas settlement with fairness, spends his time tending crops, and does all he can do to keep the peace when a hothead taunts him. But the man called Blue (Terence Stamp) wasn't always that way. He once lived the reckless, on-the-lam life of a bandit - stealing destroying, wenching and killing with the outlaw gang ruled by his adoptive father Ortega (Richard Montalban). Karl Malden joins Stamp and Montalban in this brooding, violent Western saga of divided loyalties. Blue is determined to put his past behind him... but when his former gang saddles up for a savage raid against the settlement, he may have to build his new life on Ortega's grave.

Screen luminaries Lauren Bacall (Dogville), Anjelica Huston (The Royal Tenenbaums) and Terence Stamp (Superman II)

Screen luminaries Lauren Bacall (Dogville), Anjelica Huston (The Royal Tenenbaums) and Terence Stamp (Superman II)

British ex-con Wilson (Terence Stamp) arrives in Los Angeles to investigate the mystery of his daughter's "accidental" death. His prime suspect, the wealthy, heavily guarded, music promoter Terry Valentine (Peter Fonda), is no easy target.

Terence Stamp and Trent Ford star in this film based on the true story of the Mountain Meadows Massacre the brutal murder of 120 men, women and children on September 11, 1857 as their wagon train passed through Utah on its way to California.

This 1967 version of Thomas Hardy's novel should have done better at the box office than it did, given the star power of Julie Christie and the visual and aural fidelity to its source material. Julie Christie plays Bathsheba Everdene, a country heiress who is loved by three different men: Terence Stamp, Peter Finch and Alan Bates. Convinced that she is the intellectual superior of all three, Bathesheba loses many early opportunities for lasting happiness. Finally shedding herself of her haughty attitude, Bathsheba unconditionally accepts the love of Bates. The euphoric exuberance of Nicolas Roeg's photography is matched by the direction of John Schlesinger and the screenplay by Frederick Raphael. Only the nittiest of nitpickers would complain that some of the medium shots don't match the closeups (watch Terence Stamp's clown makeup in one scene). ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

Two actors best known for their work in the late 1960s, Terence Stamp and Peter Fonda, star in The Limey, a drama in which a recently released felon contemplates the gulf between aging criminals like himself and their modern counterparts. Wilson (Stamp) is a British career criminal who has been released after nine years in prison. He has learned that his daughter Jenny died under suspicious circumstances in Los Angeles, so he travels to America for the first time to find out what happened and who's responsible. With the help of an ex-con named Ed (Luis Guzman), Wilson discovers Jenny was romantically involved with Valentine (Fonda), a middle-aged record producer with a shady past and a fondness for young women. In hopes of getting the truth -- and getting to Valentine -- Wilson finds himself doing battle with some of the worst criminals to crawl from the underbelly of Los Angeles; along the way, he also meets Elaine (Lesley Ann Warren), an older actress who knew Jenny and reminds Wilson of how little he reall

Stick (Terence Stamp) recalls how he came to know and train Elektra (Jennifer Garner).

Elektra (Jennifer Garner) asks former mentor, Stick (Terence Stamp) to protect Mark Miller (Goran Visnjic) and Abby (Kirsten Prout).

Steve Carell steps into the shoes of TV's most beloved bumbling detective in this big-screen adaptation of the 1960s-era comedy series, "Get Smart." Anne Hathaway ("The Devil Wears Prada"), Alan Arkin, Dwayne Johnson and Terence Stamp round out the cast.