F&S Films & Series
Flitsende films en spannende series, bespreek het hier met elkaar!
Dan Haggerty, die bekend werd door zijn rol Grizzly Adams op televisie in de jaren 70, is vrijdagochtend gestorven op 74-jarige leeftijd, meldt TMZ.
Haggerty overleed door de gevolgen van kanker.
De ziekte werd ontdekt nadat Haggerty naar de dokter ging voor rugproblemen.
De 74-jarige tv-ster speelde een rol in de hit-televisieshow The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, waarin hij een man speelde die bevriend was met een grizzlybeer.
Rollen
Hij werkte ook als decorbouwer op filmsets en aan de motoren die in de film Easy Rider zijn te zien. In die film had hij ook een wat grotere rol als hippie. Daarna werkte hij als acteur in enkele low budget films voordat hij gevraagd werd voor de rol van Grizzly Adams in de gelijknamige film. Hij had ook een gastrol in de televisieseries Charlie's Angels en CHiPs.
Hij heeft ook gewerkt als dierentrainer en stuntman. Dan Haggerty was overigens zijn artiestennaam: hij werd in 1941 geboren als Gene Jajonski.
Haggerty overleed door de gevolgen van kanker.
De ziekte werd ontdekt nadat Haggerty naar de dokter ging voor rugproblemen.
De 74-jarige tv-ster speelde een rol in de hit-televisieshow The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, waarin hij een man speelde die bevriend was met een grizzlybeer.
Rollen
Hij werkte ook als decorbouwer op filmsets en aan de motoren die in de film Easy Rider zijn te zien. In die film had hij ook een wat grotere rol als hippie. Daarna werkte hij als acteur in enkele low budget films voordat hij gevraagd werd voor de rol van Grizzly Adams in de gelijknamige film. Hij had ook een gastrol in de televisieseries Charlie's Angels en CHiPs.
Hij heeft ook gewerkt als dierentrainer en stuntman. Dan Haggerty was overigens zijn artiestennaam: hij werd in 1941 geboren als Gene Jajonski.
....nachtrijder...Nachtzwelgje!
Grizzly Adams.
Ben.
Jeugdsentiment.
Ben.
Jeugdsentiment.
Curiosity cultured the cat
Hoge dames vangen veel wind
Whadda ya hear! Whadda ya say!
What is any ocean but a multitude of drops?
Hoge dames vangen veel wind
Whadda ya hear! Whadda ya say!
What is any ocean but a multitude of drops?
Niet een acteur, maar een groot en beroemd regisseur: Ettore Scola.
Onder andere bekend van de klassieker Una giornata particulare.
Onder andere bekend van de klassieker Una giornata particulare.
There is no greater joy than be taken for an imbecile by an idiot. (Oscar Wilde)
Poef.....gone! ©golfer
Poef.....gone! ©golfer
Valt me mee dat Leslie Nielsen nog niet weer is genoemd.
http://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/(...)sen-overleden-alweer
http://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/(...)sen-overleden-alweer
Mine is the last voice you'll ever hear. Don't be alarmed.
<a href="https://regenrace.nl" target="_blank" rel="nofollow norererer noopener" >regenrace of niet?</a>
<a href="https://regenrace.nl" target="_blank" rel="nofollow norererer noopener" >regenrace of niet?</a>
Narcistische nitwits...quote:Op donderdag 21 januari 2016 16:00 schreef ziggyziggyziggy het volgende:
Valt me mee dat Leslie Nielsen nog niet weer is genoemd.
http://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/(...)sen-overleden-alweer
RIP Tessio
Abe Vigoda, Sunken-Eyed Character Actor, Dead at 94
Character actor Abe Vigoda, whose leathery, sunken-eyed face made him ideal for playing the over-the-hill detective Phil Fish in the 1970s TV series "Barney Miller" and the doomed Mafia soldier in "The Godfather," died Tuesday at age 94.
Vigoda's daughter, Carol Vigoda Fuchs, told The Associated Press that Vigoda died Tuesday morning in his sleep at Fuchs' home in Woodland Park, New Jersey. The cause of death was old age. "This man was never sick," Fuchs said.
Vigoda worked in relative obscurity as a supporting actor in the New York theater and in television until Francis Ford Coppola cast him in the 1972 Oscar-winning "The Godfather." Vigoda played Sal Tessio, an old friend of Vito Corleone's (Marlon Brando) who hopes to take over the family after Vito's death by killing his son Michael Corleone (Al Pacino). But Michael anticipates that Sal's suggestion for a "peace summit" among crime families is a setup and the escorts Sal thought were taking him to the meeting turn out to be his executioners.
"Tell Mike it was only business," Sal mutters to consigliere Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall) as he's led away.
The great success of the film and "The Godfather Part II" made his face and voice, if not his name, recognizable to the general public and led to numerous roles, often as hoodlums.
But it was his comic turn in "Barney Miller," which starred Hal Linden and ran from 1975 to 1982, that brought Vigoda's greatest recognition.
He liked to tell the story of how he won the role of Detective Fish. An exercise enthusiast, Vigoda had just returned from a five-mile jog when his agent called and told him to report immediately to the office of Danny Arnold, who was producing a pilot for a police station comedy.
Arnold remarked that Vigoda looked tired, and the actor explained about his jog. "You know, you look like you might have hemorrhoids," Arnold said. "What are you — a doctor or a producer?" Vigoda asked. He was cast on the spot.
"The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows," a reference book, commented that Vigoda was the hit of "Barney Miller." ''Not only did he look incredible, he sounded and acted like every breath might be his last," it said. "Fish was always on the verge of retirement, and his worst day was when the station house toilet broke down."
Vigoda remained a regular on "Barney Miller" until 1977 when he took the character to his own series, "Fish." The storyline dealt with the detective's domestic life and his relations with five street kids that he and his wife took into their home.
The show lasted a season and a half. Vigoda continued making occasional guest appearances on "Barney Miller," quitting over billing and salary differences.
But he remained a popular character actor in films, including "Cannonball Run II," ''Look Who's Talking," ''Joe Versus the Volcano" and "North."
His resemblance to Boris Karloff led to his casting in the 1986 New York revival of "Arsenic and Old Lace," playing the role Karloff originated on the stage in the 1940s. (The murderous character in the black comedy is famously said by other characters to resemble Boris Karloff, a great joke back when the real Karloff was playing him.)
Born in New York City in 1921, Vigoda attended the Theater School of Dramatic Arts at Carnegie Hall. In the early 1950s, he appeared as straight man for the Jimmy Durante and Ed Wynn TV comedies.
For 30 years, he worked in the theater, acting in dozens of plays in such diverse characters as John of Gaunt in "Richard II" (his favorite role) and Abraham Lincoln in a short-lived Broadway comedy "Tough to Get Help."
Vigoda attributed his high percentage in winning roles to his performance in auditions. Instead of delivering the tired soliloquies that most actors performed, he wrote his own, about a circus barker. At a surprise 80th birthday party in New Jersey in 2001, he gave a spirited recital of the monologue to the delight of the 100 guests.
Reflecting on his delayed success, Vigoda once remarked: "When I was a young man, I was told success had to come in my youth. I found this to be a myth. My experiences have taught me that if you deeply believe in what you are doing, success can come at any age."
"Barney Miller" became his first steady acting job.
"I'm the same Abe Vigoda," he told an interviewer. "I have the same friends, but the difference now is that I can buy the things I never could afford before. I have never had a house before, so now I would like a house with a nice garden and a pool. Hollywood has been very kind to me."
He was married twice, most recently to Beatrice Schy, who died in 1992. He had his daughter with his first wife, Sonja Gohlke, who has also died. Vigoda is survived by his daughter, grandchildren Jamie, Paul and Steven, and a great-grandson.
Reruns of "Barney Miller" and repeated screenings of the two "Godfather" epics kept Vigoda in the public eye, and unlike some celebrities, he enjoyed being recognized. In 1997 he was shopping in Bloomingdale's in Manhattan when a salesman remarked: "You look like Abe Vigoda. But you can't be Abe Vigoda because he's dead." Vigoda often appeared on lists of living celebrities believed to have passed away.
———
Biographical material in this story was written by The Associated Press' late Hollywood correspondent Bob Thomas.
http://abcnews.go.com/Ent(...)tor-dead-94-36528884
Abe Vigoda, Sunken-Eyed Character Actor, Dead at 94
Character actor Abe Vigoda, whose leathery, sunken-eyed face made him ideal for playing the over-the-hill detective Phil Fish in the 1970s TV series "Barney Miller" and the doomed Mafia soldier in "The Godfather," died Tuesday at age 94.
Vigoda's daughter, Carol Vigoda Fuchs, told The Associated Press that Vigoda died Tuesday morning in his sleep at Fuchs' home in Woodland Park, New Jersey. The cause of death was old age. "This man was never sick," Fuchs said.
Vigoda worked in relative obscurity as a supporting actor in the New York theater and in television until Francis Ford Coppola cast him in the 1972 Oscar-winning "The Godfather." Vigoda played Sal Tessio, an old friend of Vito Corleone's (Marlon Brando) who hopes to take over the family after Vito's death by killing his son Michael Corleone (Al Pacino). But Michael anticipates that Sal's suggestion for a "peace summit" among crime families is a setup and the escorts Sal thought were taking him to the meeting turn out to be his executioners.
"Tell Mike it was only business," Sal mutters to consigliere Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall) as he's led away.
The great success of the film and "The Godfather Part II" made his face and voice, if not his name, recognizable to the general public and led to numerous roles, often as hoodlums.
But it was his comic turn in "Barney Miller," which starred Hal Linden and ran from 1975 to 1982, that brought Vigoda's greatest recognition.
He liked to tell the story of how he won the role of Detective Fish. An exercise enthusiast, Vigoda had just returned from a five-mile jog when his agent called and told him to report immediately to the office of Danny Arnold, who was producing a pilot for a police station comedy.
Arnold remarked that Vigoda looked tired, and the actor explained about his jog. "You know, you look like you might have hemorrhoids," Arnold said. "What are you — a doctor or a producer?" Vigoda asked. He was cast on the spot.
"The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows," a reference book, commented that Vigoda was the hit of "Barney Miller." ''Not only did he look incredible, he sounded and acted like every breath might be his last," it said. "Fish was always on the verge of retirement, and his worst day was when the station house toilet broke down."
Vigoda remained a regular on "Barney Miller" until 1977 when he took the character to his own series, "Fish." The storyline dealt with the detective's domestic life and his relations with five street kids that he and his wife took into their home.
The show lasted a season and a half. Vigoda continued making occasional guest appearances on "Barney Miller," quitting over billing and salary differences.
But he remained a popular character actor in films, including "Cannonball Run II," ''Look Who's Talking," ''Joe Versus the Volcano" and "North."
His resemblance to Boris Karloff led to his casting in the 1986 New York revival of "Arsenic and Old Lace," playing the role Karloff originated on the stage in the 1940s. (The murderous character in the black comedy is famously said by other characters to resemble Boris Karloff, a great joke back when the real Karloff was playing him.)
Born in New York City in 1921, Vigoda attended the Theater School of Dramatic Arts at Carnegie Hall. In the early 1950s, he appeared as straight man for the Jimmy Durante and Ed Wynn TV comedies.
For 30 years, he worked in the theater, acting in dozens of plays in such diverse characters as John of Gaunt in "Richard II" (his favorite role) and Abraham Lincoln in a short-lived Broadway comedy "Tough to Get Help."
Vigoda attributed his high percentage in winning roles to his performance in auditions. Instead of delivering the tired soliloquies that most actors performed, he wrote his own, about a circus barker. At a surprise 80th birthday party in New Jersey in 2001, he gave a spirited recital of the monologue to the delight of the 100 guests.
Reflecting on his delayed success, Vigoda once remarked: "When I was a young man, I was told success had to come in my youth. I found this to be a myth. My experiences have taught me that if you deeply believe in what you are doing, success can come at any age."
"Barney Miller" became his first steady acting job.
"I'm the same Abe Vigoda," he told an interviewer. "I have the same friends, but the difference now is that I can buy the things I never could afford before. I have never had a house before, so now I would like a house with a nice garden and a pool. Hollywood has been very kind to me."
He was married twice, most recently to Beatrice Schy, who died in 1992. He had his daughter with his first wife, Sonja Gohlke, who has also died. Vigoda is survived by his daughter, grandchildren Jamie, Paul and Steven, and a great-grandson.
Reruns of "Barney Miller" and repeated screenings of the two "Godfather" epics kept Vigoda in the public eye, and unlike some celebrities, he enjoyed being recognized. In 1997 he was shopping in Bloomingdale's in Manhattan when a salesman remarked: "You look like Abe Vigoda. But you can't be Abe Vigoda because he's dead." Vigoda often appeared on lists of living celebrities believed to have passed away.
———
Biographical material in this story was written by The Associated Press' late Hollywood correspondent Bob Thomas.
http://abcnews.go.com/Ent(...)tor-dead-94-36528884
'Wish I was old and a little sentimental'
Porcupine Tee - Normal
Porcupine Tee - Normal
te jong?quote:
A’j mekaar geliek geft, bu’j rap oet e kuierd Als je niet in dicussie gaat, ben je snel uitgepraat
Aj gen kop hebt kuj ok niet uut het roam kiekn - als je geen hoofd hebt kun je ook niet uit het raam kijken
Aj gen kop hebt kuj ok niet uut het roam kiekn - als je geen hoofd hebt kun je ook niet uit het raam kijken
In de kiem gesmoord 
Ik noem een Tony van Heemschut,een Loeki Knol,een Brammetje Biesterveld en natuurlijk een Japie Stobbe !
http://nos.nl/artikel/208(...)el-88-overleden.html
Acteur André van den Heuvel is overleden. Hij was 88 jaar. Twee keer won hij de Louis d'Or, de hoogste Nederlandse toneelonderscheiding voor een mannelijke hoofdrol.
In zijn hoogtijdagen speelde Van den Heuvel de grote rollen in klassieke toneelstukken van Shakespeare, Vondel en Brecht.
Met zijn vrouw Kitty Janssen was hij ook te zien in het lichtere genre. Zo speelde hij in de musical Heerlijk duurt het langst, waarin hij samen met Leen Jongewaard een van de bekendste liedjes van Annie M.G. Schmidt zong: Op een mooie Pinksterdag.
André van den Heuvel begon zijn artistieke carrière in de beeldende kunst. Hij groeide op in het Limburgse Tegelen, waar veel keramiek werd gemaakt. Hij zette zijn eerste stappen op het toneel tijdens de vijfjaarlijkse Passiespelen daar.
In de jaren 50 begon hij zijn professionele toneelcarrière. Hij was tientallen jaren te zien in bekende tv-series, zoals Ieder zijn deel, De Weg, Willem van Oranje en Recht voor z'n Raab. Hij speelde in films, zoals het destijds pikante Wat zien ik (1971) en De partizanen (1995).
Ook speelde hij gastrollen in onder meer te zien in Baantjer, Flikken Maastricht en Keyzer & De Boer Advocaten.
Acteur André van den Heuvel is overleden. Hij was 88 jaar. Twee keer won hij de Louis d'Or, de hoogste Nederlandse toneelonderscheiding voor een mannelijke hoofdrol.
In zijn hoogtijdagen speelde Van den Heuvel de grote rollen in klassieke toneelstukken van Shakespeare, Vondel en Brecht.
Met zijn vrouw Kitty Janssen was hij ook te zien in het lichtere genre. Zo speelde hij in de musical Heerlijk duurt het langst, waarin hij samen met Leen Jongewaard een van de bekendste liedjes van Annie M.G. Schmidt zong: Op een mooie Pinksterdag.
André van den Heuvel begon zijn artistieke carrière in de beeldende kunst. Hij groeide op in het Limburgse Tegelen, waar veel keramiek werd gemaakt. Hij zette zijn eerste stappen op het toneel tijdens de vijfjaarlijkse Passiespelen daar.
In de jaren 50 begon hij zijn professionele toneelcarrière. Hij was tientallen jaren te zien in bekende tv-series, zoals Ieder zijn deel, De Weg, Willem van Oranje en Recht voor z'n Raab. Hij speelde in films, zoals het destijds pikante Wat zien ik (1971) en De partizanen (1995).
Ook speelde hij gastrollen in onder meer te zien in Baantjer, Flikken Maastricht en Keyzer & De Boer Advocaten.
There is no greater joy than be taken for an imbecile by an idiot. (Oscar Wilde)
Poef.....gone! ©golfer
Poef.....gone! ©golfer
Nog net niet een zuigelingendood gestorven idd.quote:
[ Bericht 1% gewijzigd door Ryan3 op 09-02-2016 20:42:04 ]
I´m back.
http://www.nu.nl/film/421(...)es-98-overleden.htmlquote:Acteur George Gaynes is op 98-jarige leeftijd overleden. Dat melden Amerikaanse media.
Gaynes was vooral bekend van zijn rol als Commandant Lassard in zeven Police Academy-films en als pleegvader Henry Warnimont uit de sitcom Punky Brewster. Ook maakte hij zich onsterfelijk in zijn rol in Dustin Hoffmans film Tootsie, waarin hij als een blok valt voor de als vrouw verklede Hoffman.
Behalve in films en televisieseries, speelde hij ook in talloze toneelstukken en musicals. Voordat hij bekend werd als komisch acteur was hij een begenadigd baritonzanger en speelde in opera's over de hele wereld.
De acteur had een Nederlandse vader en werd dan ook geboren onder de naam George Jongejans. In de Tweede Wereldoorlog onderbrak hij zijn zangcarrière door als luitenant in het Nederlandse leger te werken. In 2003 sloot hij zijn acteercarrière af met een rolletje in Just Married.
R.I.P.quote:
[ afbeelding ]
[..]
http://www.nu.nl/film/421(...)es-98-overleden.html
Police Academy
Koning, keizer, admiraal, schijten moeten ze allemaal by cafca.
Zo jong nog...quote:
[ afbeelding ]
http://www.nu.nl/film/421(...)es-98-overleden.html
There is no greater joy than be taken for an imbecile by an idiot. (Oscar Wilde)
Poef.....gone! ©golfer
Poef.....gone! ©golfer
Jonkie.quote:
[ afbeelding ]
[..]
http://www.nu.nl/film/421(...)es-98-overleden.html
.Denk dat niemand dat wist btw dat-ie van NLse afkomst was, anders was Ivo Nihiehe vast wel een keer langs geweest.
I´m back.
Zijn Nederlandse afkomst moet je ook niet teveel bij voorstellen. Hij had een Nederlandse vader en heeft tijdelijk vanuit het Verenigd Koninkrijk in het Nederlandse marine gezeten.quote:
Jonkie.
Denk dat niemand dat wist btw dat-ie van NLse afkomst was, anders was Ivo Nihiehe vast wel een keer langs geweest.
Ik geloof dat Niehe Audrey Hepburn vast wel (meer dan eens) geïnterviewd heeft.
Wel respectabele leeftijd inderdaad.
[ Bericht 9% gewijzigd door Iemand91 op 17-02-2016 18:45:00 ]
Frank Kelly (77). Vooral bekend als Father Jack uit Father Ted ( 
)
Fr Ted star Frank Kelly passes away
)
Fr Ted star Frank Kelly passes away
