‘How would I feel in this circumstance?’”įor Bunbury, one new face on the set of “Tut” was Oscar winner Sir Ben Kingsley, who plays I really just try to play the character as myself. More on standing up for myself against her. You either turn up or turn down certain things.
Matter she disagrees with: “I would have killed the queen,” she laughs. While Bunbury completely supports her character’s choices and character, there is one small ‘Tut opens up a fascinating window into a world filled with heart-breaking romance, epic battles, political backstabbing, conspiracy, jealousy, and even murder. “But don’t tell Sibylla I said that!” she adds with a laugh. A glimpse at the new original mini-series ‘Tut, starring Ben Kingsley. Beach Black Chanel olors Cute Inspirational London Louis Vuitton Minimalist NBA Night Orange. See more King Tut Wallpaper, Tut Wallpaper, Spike Tut Wallpaper, King Tut Live Wallpaper, King Tut Mask Wallpaper, King Tut Wallpaper PowerPoint.
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The queen’s confidence lies in the fact that she’s royalty, Suhad’s comes from within,” says Bunbury. Find and download King Tut Wallpaper on HipWallpaper. It’s safe to say that while Ankhe is a royalįorce to reckon with, Suhad doesn’t back down. Makes up the third piece of the series’ love triangle. Kingsley may not be enjoying himself quite as much as he did in “Iron Man 3,” but the man could play a scheming grand vizier in his sleep, with or without the kohl - and Jogia does the best he can to humanize the man behind the world’s most famous mask.Jogia’s other on-screen love interest is Ankhe, played by Sibylla Deen. To say more would spoil the fun, and there is fun to be had from “Tut,” which gallops from sex scene to battle scene to soulful close-up with remarkable rapidity. Horemheb (Nonso Anozie) and, of course, the vizier Ay also has a son, a young man who seems to have wandered in from an ancient Egyptian version of “Gossip Girl.” Their scenes are, like the contents of Tut’s tomb, priceless. Who is neither genie nor street rat but the battle-toughened soldier Lagus (Iddo Goldberg).īoth spirit and friendship are put almost immediately to the test as Tut attempts to drive invaders from his land while wresting control from Gen. Like a certain Disney princess with similar identity issues, Tut slips out of the palace to learn about his kingdom and finds his spirit and a true friend. When he died “mysteriously” at 19 (malaria is the most commonly cited cause), he was buried in golden glory beneath a faceplate that miraculously survived the centuries to make Tut one of the most instantly recognizable figures in history. He became king at age 9, had a coterie of advisors (no doubt scheming), married his half sister, with whom he could not produce an heir, and had, apparently, religious issues. What little is known about the boy king provides a checklist of epic-tragedy/cable drama. With his abundance of riches, both literal and narrative, King Tut is such a perfect subject for a miniseries that it’s hard to imagine what took them so long.
There are orgies and exploited masses, rapist soldiers, super-big statues and pyramids shimmering in the heat.Įverything, in fact, that you’ve come to expect from a tale swaddled in the cradle of civilization except Liz Taylor in a fright wig or Anne Baxter moaning “Moses, Moses, Moses.” What is it about ancient Egypt that makes cinematic storytellers just lose their minds? Summary: The opener of a three-part drama on Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamuns reign finds young Tut. There’s a scheming priest, a murderous general and a young queen wandering about in reproductive anxiety and sheer Egyptian frocks held together with a few amulets. Starring: Alexander Siddig, Steve Toussaint, Silas Carson, Avan Jogia, Ben Kingsley, Iddo Goldberg, Sibylla Deen, Nonso Anozie, Peter Gadiot, Kylie Bunbury, Alistair Toovey. He is something to see, Sir Ben, with his shaven pate and Egyptian-drag eyeliner, peering through the undulating bodies of dancing girls with conniving menace.īecause, of course, there are dancing girls, and hot swordsmen stripped to the waist in the desert.
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Ben Kingsley is the selling point of “Tut,” Spike’s three-part miniseries about the pharaoh formerly known as Tutankhamen, which premieres Sunday. On Sunday, July 19th, the mysteries of King Tut will be brought to life when Spike TV begins airing its three-night mini-series Tut. Suitably blood-drenched and lavish, but narratively hollow, Spikes new mini-series Tut is about as slow moving as the titular boy kings mummified corpse, and feels just as fresh.
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