15 Photos of Sean Connery Rocked a Scarlet Mankini in 1974 SciFi Film

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Sean Connery took the role of Zed largely out of desperation and a lull in the actor's career. It had been a few years since he appeared in Diamonds Are Forever, and audiences began to forget about Connery's 007 role. This left him in an unfortunate predicament. R 1974, Sci-fi, 1h 44m 50% Tomatometer 38 Reviews 53% Audience Score 5,000+ Ratings What to know Critics Consensus Zardoz is ambitious and epic in scope, but its philosophical musings are. Zed is a exterminator, a savage warrior living in a post-apocalyptic future world. Like all exterminators, Zed worships a stone head called Zardoz as a god. Zardoz promises all those who worship that when they die, they will go to the Vortex, a community inhabited by immortal men and women. (written by) Cast (in credits order) verified as complete Produced by Music by David Munrow Cinematography by Geoffrey Unsworth. (photographed by) Editing by John Merritt Casting By Miriam Brickman Production Design by Anthony Pratt Set Decoration by John Hoesli Costume Design by Christel Kruse Boorman Makeup Department Production Management

Sean Connery Rocked a Scarlet Mankini In 1974 SciFi Movie “Zardoz”

This diamond! In here, there is infinite storage space for refracted light patterns. Yes or no? Tabernacle : You have me in the palm of your hand! Arthur Frayn : You see, our death-wish was devious, and deep. As Zardoz, Zed, I was able to choose your forefathers! Sean Connery Zed Charlotte Rampling Consuella Sara Kestelman May Sally Anne Newton John Alderton Friend Photos & Videos View All 1 Photo Film Details MPAA Rating Genre Horror/Science-Fiction Drama Release Date Jan 1974 Premiere Information not available Production Company 20th Century Fox Distribution Company Watch Zardoz | Prime Video Home Categories BAFTA FILM AWARD® nominee Zardoz In the far future, a savage trained only to kill finds a way into the community of bored immortals that alone preserves humanity's achievements. 1,560 1 h 46 min 1974 X-Ray R Fantasy · Drama · Emotional · Cerebral Available to rent or buy Rent HD $3.79 Buy HD $9.99 Sean Connery: Zed: Charlotte Rampling: Consuella: Sara Kestelman: May: John Alderton: Friend: Sally Anne Newton: Avalow: Niall Buggy: Arthur Frayn/Zardoz: Bosco Hogan

Zardoz Cards And Stills Of Sean Connery And Charlotte Rampling In John

Zardoz is a 1974 science fantasy film written, produced, and directed by John Boorman and starring Sean Connery and Charlotte Rampling. It depicts a post-apocalyptic world where barbarians worship the stone idol Zardoz while growing food for a hidden elite, the Eternals. The Brutal Zed becomes curious about Zardoz, and his curiosity forces a confrontation between the two camps. Zardoz stars Sean Connery wearing some kind of mankini, at least he had the physique for it. He is a pony tailed barbarian who kills and slaughters in order to keep the population under control. They obey a giant stone head who regularly appears to collect the harvest from the slave population and spews out guns so the barbarians can launch a. Zardoz: Take a look behind the scenes of Sean Connery's strangest movie Yes, that is a plaited ponytail. Yes, those are thigh-high boots. Any other stupid questions? By Conor Marlborough. John Boorman's "Zardoz" is a genuinely quirky movie, a trip into a future that seems ruled by perpetually stoned set decorators. It's set in an Ireland of 2293 that looks exactly like the Ireland of today, until you get inside the Vortex. And then suddenly everything is shimmering gowns and futuristic throne rooms and beautiful young people who glide around at an endless debutante ball.

15 Photos of Sean Connery Rocked a Scarlet Mankini in 1974 SciFi Film

A bewigged Sean Connery is Zed, a savage "exterminator" commanded by the mysterious god Zardoz to eliminate Brutals, survivors of an unspecified worldwide catastrophe. Zed stows away inside Zardoz's enormous idol (a flying stone head) and is taken to the pastoral land of the Eternals, a matriarchal, quasi-medieval society that has achieved. Only this time watching Zardoz that I realized how it is similar with Jordowsky's Magic Mountain, from 1973 (one year before Zardoz). Zardoz is an iconic movie and starts well, intriguing but kind of lose momentum from mid to end becoming almost obvious. Anyway, I'm really glad to find it here, freely available through Internet Archives.