Omar Sharif is the best part of this movie, he has the most charming and interesting lines, he is great as Fyodor.
If you ever get lost during the film, his character will put you at ease.
The film reminded me of Rosebud, a film Peter O'Toole did about embassies, spies, and strange liaisons.
If you're wondering about the title, the tamarind seed is of importance to the Julie Andrew character when she and Omar are vacationing on the same island. The seed is very rare and it is a symbol of possibilities in my opinion. There's a lot of talk about ideologies, political games, conscience, and which side you're on.
It's worth watching this movie to learn some interesting things, most of the intrigue and pleasure comes from Omar's performance.
If you ever get lost during the film, his character will put you at ease.
The film reminded me of Rosebud, a film Peter O'Toole did about embassies, spies, and strange liaisons.
If you're wondering about the title, the tamarind seed is of importance to the Julie Andrew character when she and Omar are vacationing on the same island. The seed is very rare and it is a symbol of possibilities in my opinion. There's a lot of talk about ideologies, political games, conscience, and which side you're on.
It's worth watching this movie to learn some interesting things, most of the intrigue and pleasure comes from Omar's performance.