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Ben Werner,
Student Newspaper Editor
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Count Dooku (Christopher Lee) is the leader of a separatist movement against the Republic, that has taking the galaxy to the brink of civil war.
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Athena Mondale,
Spiritual Consultant
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Christopher Lee is a man I find fascinating above and beyond any of his film roles (which range from Fu Manchu to Dracula to Sherlock ( and Mycroft) Holmes Scaramanga to Saruman to a Star Wars: Episode II senator)
His desperation as he fights the morally debased sorcerer Saruman (Christopher Lee) evokes fearful awe at the fragility of even a wizard's life.
Ian McKellen and Christopher Lee as the wizard protagonists Gandalf and Saruman are magnificent.
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Pete Trengle,
Bass Player
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The standouts seemed to be Ian Holm as Bilbo, Christopher Lee as Saruman, and Billy Boyd as Pippin.
Peter Cushing had a long and distinguished career as a stage and film actor, perhaps best remembered for his partnership with Christopher Lee in Hammer Studios long-running Dracula series.
Do you think that Hammer can capture the gothic essence once again and create future cult classics like the films you and other big names such as Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing starred in?
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Rob Bruff,
Nightclub Bouncer
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Ian Mckellen and Christopher Lee went to some wine bar while Orlando Bloom (he was Legolas Greenleaf) took the rest of the Elves clubbing.
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Keith Tennant,
Factory Worker
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Fans will recall that Christopher Lee featured in the film as Sir Henry Baskerville opposite Peter Cushing as Sherlock Holmes and Andre Morell as Dr.
Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee star in Hammer's version of the classic Sherlock Holmes tale.
Starring Christopher Lee, Telly Savalas and Peter Cushing.
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Anita Ganesh,
Poet
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Christopher Lee shows us a majestic Shakespearean depth as Saruman — he seems to bring something classically Faustian to it, you can almost imagine Goethe nodding in approval.
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