Remembering a Legend
BBC star and Bafta-winner Lee Montague has passed away at the age of 97. Michael Palin and other colleagues pay tribute to the iconic actor.
A Stellar Career
Lee Montague, who trained at the Old Vic theatre school, began his illustrious career on stage in 1950. He went on to perform at prestigious venues such as the RSC and the Old Vic with Laurence Olivier.
From Screen to Stage
Montague's screen debut in John Huston's Moulin Rouge in 1952 catapulted him to fame. Over the years, he appeared in numerous productions, including The Silent Enemy, Jesus of Nazareth, and Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence.
Remembering a Gentleman
Colleagues like Robert Lindsay and Sir David Hare remember Montague as a consummate gentleman and a mentor figure in the industry. His contributions to the community, especially in saving the Keats Library, are also highlighted.
A Life Well-Lived
Lee Montague, born Leonard Goldberg, leaves behind a legacy of six decades in the entertainment industry. His wit, talent, and kindness will be dearly missed by all who knew him.
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