Christopher Loren
Christopher Lambert
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Born as Christophe Guy Hugh Lagouche, he is more commonly known by his stage name Christopher Lambert.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born: July 17, 1957
Status: Active in the entertainment industry
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Lambert is a French actor of diverse film credits, which showcase his acting range and talent. He has had notable roles in action, drama, and science fiction movies.
Early Life and Background
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Raised by his mother in Paris, Lambert moved to London with his family at the age of nine. He attended boarding school in England before returning to France for further education. His early interest in acting led him to join the prestigious Cours Simon acting school in Paris.
Major Accomplishments
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Christopher Lambert's career highlights include starring roles in iconic films:
Mortal Combat: Annihilation (1997) - a science fiction film based on the popular video game series.
The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017) - an action-comedy where he played the role of Father Alexander, the Pope.
Notable Works or Actions
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Some notable works that showcase his acting abilities include:
Highlander: The Search for Vengeance (2007) - a science fiction film where Lambert reprised his iconic character.
Oblivion (2013) - an apocalyptic drama in which he played the role of General Joseph.
Impact and Legacy
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Lambert's acting career has spanned over four decades, leaving a lasting impact on the entertainment industry. His versatility as an actor has earned him recognition and respect from audiences worldwide.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Christopher Lambert is widely remembered for his iconic portrayal of Connor MacLeod in the Highlander franchise (1986), which cemented his place among action film legends.
Quotes by Christopher Loren
Christopher Loren's insights on:
As an artist, I delved deep into both good and evil......I trampled into the forest, fears and all, with the looming threat that I might lose my soul....and I found that no matter what I did....the sun still shined upon me without judgement and the rain still trickled upon my face....and I smiled....I knew then that all these fears were shadows.I woke up......
The funny thing about the word “delusion” is that it means just that—delusion. When you have it, you don't know it, and that can be a problem.
Our religious systems have taught us to “train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” (Proverbs 22:6) I couldn’t disagree more. How about, “feed a child what it needs, so when it gets grows up, it will “be” its own unique unpredictably creative self.
We do not have bodies—we are bodies! What could possibly be wrong with that form of consciousness? It is all energy anyways.
Our unfathomable evolutionary past paints a picture vastly more immense than any spiritual story could ever create because it is raw and real, violent, dirty and beautiful—and because of that—it's spectacular!
It is suspected, by some, that spiritual beings are extremely jealous of the natural world because they are nothing more than a figment of the imagination. This might explain their compulsive and obsessive behavior in trying to convince others they are real, and that the natural world is an illusion. The end of the world scenarios they conjure up reveal their Napoleon whit and superiority complex.
I do not see the value of separating humans into a body, soul and spirit. We don't do this with any other mammals, so why do we do it with ourselves? Thinking and fresh ideas arise naturally from the rhythm of one’s internal felt-sense. It is the process artists demonstrate to humanity—to express our individuality in real-time, as a living process, rather than a “copied” idea.
I suppose the spiritual trance is harder to break than the religious one because the delusion is more difficult to distinguish. You have a quasi-cloud of ideas that include wonderful concepts of openness and altruism without the blatant anthropomorphism of religion.
The importance of awakening to our evolutionary origins is paramount because irrational ideas about “who we are” fuel our sense of separateness