Despite the setting it's fully in English. Lee doesn't attempt any kind of Eastern European accent, it's simply the actor doing what he did better than anyone.
In a Nutshell. Mini reviews of movies old and new. No fuss. No spoilers. And often no sleep.
Wednesday, 13 February 2019
Rasputin The Mad Monk (1966)
If not for Christopher Lee in the lead role of Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin, Hammer's period movie would be little more than a standard story about a man undone by his own ambition and greed. Lee's stick-on beard makes him look like an ancestor of author Alan Moore, but his astonishing screen presence and powerful gaze are as strong as ever - the latter is even used as a defining trait of the 'mad monk', whose hypnotic gaze and fierce unyielding will aid him in influencing his way into a Russian ruler's confidence.
Despite the setting it's fully in English. Lee doesn't attempt any kind of Eastern European accent, it's simply the actor doing what he did better than anyone.
3 complimentary sweets out of 5
Despite the setting it's fully in English. Lee doesn't attempt any kind of Eastern European accent, it's simply the actor doing what he did better than anyone.
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