Terence Stamp was an actor who consistently chose discomfort over safety. After rising in the 1960s as a British leading man, he deliberately pivoted toward colder, more complex, and often unsettling roles.

In this week's magnificent episode, Wickham and Colleen are discussing late Terence Stamp and a selection of his films: "Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert" (1994, dir. Stephan Elliot), "The Hit" (1984, dir. Stephen Frears), and "The Limey" (1999, dir. Steven Soderbergh).