Stuart Galbraith Posted November 24, 2025 Posted November 24, 2025 (edited) 16 minutes ago, Ivanhoe said: To his discredit, he never appeared in any of the Sharknado movies. Well, lets just say he made a concious effort to remain low brow. Was he ever in any movies with Klaus Kinski? Ive a feeling somehow that would be worth watching. Edited November 24, 2025 by Stuart Galbraith
Stuart Galbraith Posted November 25, 2025 Posted November 25, 2025 Surprised nobody mentioned this guy. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cj4qdren425o And if you wonder why he is significant, there is this song.
Stuart Galbraith Posted November 30, 2025 Posted November 30, 2025 An excellent playwright, if im any judge.
Tim Sielbeck Posted December 4, 2025 Posted December 4, 2025 It is with profound sadness that we share the news of the passing of Stephen Lee Cropper, who died peacefully in Nashville today at the age of 84. Steve was a beloved musician, songwriter, and producer whose extraordinary talent touched millions of lives around the world. As the legendary guitarist for Booker T. & the M.G.‘s and the architect of the Stax Records sound, he helped create some of the most enduring songs in music history, including “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay,” “Soul Man,” “Knock on Wood,” and “In the Midnight Hour.” A Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, Grammy Award winner, and Songwriters Hall of Fame honoree, Steve’s influence on American music is immeasurable. While we mourn the loss of a husband, father, and friend, we find comfort knowing that Steve will live forever through his music. Every note he played, every song he wrote, and every artist he inspired ensures that his spirit and artistry will continue to move people for generations. Steve is survived by his loving wife, Angel Cropper; his children Andrea and Cameron Cropper, Stevie, and Ashley, along with countless musicians and fans whose lives he transformed through his extraordinary gift. The family thanks everyone for their love, support, and respect for their privacy during this difficult time.
DKTanker Posted December 15, 2025 Posted December 15, 2025 LA Fire and Rescue have responded to a call for the house owned by Actor/Director Rob Reiner. The bodies of two persons were found, a male approximately aged 78 and female approximate age 68. Rob Reiner is 78 years old, his wife Michelle is 68 years old.
Ivanhoe Posted December 15, 2025 Posted December 15, 2025 https://www.newsmax.com/us/rob-reiner-la-death/2025/12/14/id/1238314/ Both died from stab wounds. 20 years ago I would have attributed it to a stalker. The way LA has become, even in a great neighborhood a rando home invasion is not out of the question.
DKTanker Posted December 15, 2025 Posted December 15, 2025 29 minutes ago, Ivanhoe said: https://www.newsmax.com/us/rob-reiner-la-death/2025/12/14/id/1238314/ Both died from stab wounds. 20 years ago I would have attributed it to a stalker. The way LA has become, even in a great neighborhood a rando home invasion is not out of the question. After remembering that OJ had passed 18 months ago suspicion fell on another person of interest. The homeless son and drug addict, Nick Reiner.
NickM Posted December 15, 2025 Posted December 15, 2025 Just now, DKTanker said: LA Fire and Rescue have responded to a call for the house owned by Actor/Director Rob Reiner. The bodies of two persons were found, a male approximately aged 78 and female approximate age 68. Rob Reiner is 78 years old, his wife Michelle is 68 years old. WHAT?!!
DKTanker Posted December 15, 2025 Posted December 15, 2025 3 minutes ago, NickM said: WHAT?!! It's all but confirmed. Daughter Romy Reiner found her dead parents and notified authorities that it was Nick Reiner, the homeless drug addict son that killed them. Apparently Nick Reiner is currently in custody.
Soren Ras Posted December 15, 2025 Posted December 15, 2025 Damn. Rob Reiner was one of the most obnoxiously political celebs in Hollywood, but he was also responsible for some of the most enjoyable movies ever made. This is Spinal Tap, Princess Bride, When Harry Met Sally, Misery are all excellent in their respective genres and the first two are simply brilliant and rank high among the most quotable movies ever. RIP, Meathead.
Ivanhoe Posted December 16, 2025 Posted December 16, 2025 Carl Carlton, 72; https://wgntv.com/news/shes-a-bad-mama-jama-singer-carl-carlton-has-died-son-says/
Ivanhoe Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 https://variety.com/2025/tv/obituaries-people-news/gil-gerard-dead-buck-rogers-in-the-25th-century-1236610578/ Quote Gil Gerard, the American actor who starred as the titular hero in the 1979 NBC sci-fi series “Buck Rogers in the 25th Century,” died Tuesday after a battle with cancer. He was 82. Quote “Early this morning Gil – my soulmate – lost his fight with a rare and viciously aggressive form of cancer,” read Janet’s post. “From the moment when we knew something was wrong to his death this morning was only days. No matter how many years I got to spend with him it would have ever been enough. Hold the ones you have tightly and love them fiercely.”
lucklucky Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 Oh well Buck Rogers was one of first TV series i followed, Erin Gray is still my brain. RIP
Stuart Galbraith Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 Genuinely sorry to hear that. I think people forget how huge this series was for a little while in the early 80's. He did a great job with the part.
Soren Ras Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 2 hours ago, Stuart Galbraith said: Genuinely sorry to hear that. I think people forget how huge this series was for a little while in the early 80's. He did a great job with the part. Gerard was likeable enough and was adequate as Buck Rogers, but we all know he is not the reason any of us watched the show. RIP (I would normally here insert the obligatory picture of the delectable Miss Grey, but with respect she does not belong in an obituary thread (not for a long while, I hope), lest someone get the wrong idea)
Stuart Galbraith Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 Just now, Soren Ras said: Gerard was likeable enough and was adequate as Buck Rogers, but we all know he is not the reason any of us watched the show. RIP (I would normally here insert the obligatory picture of the delectable Miss Grey, but with respect she does not belong in an obituary thread (not for a long while, I hope), lest someone get the wrong idea) Well, I was only 7 or 8 at the time, so I was mainly into the spacecraft. But yes, I think we all noticed Erin Grey. I seem to recall the main subject of interest was Princess Ardala...
Soren Ras Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 Speaking only for myself, I was entirely infatuated with Erin Grey and found Pamela Hensley's princess Ardala annoying more than sexy. Hensley was a lot more appealing when she appeared on Matt Houston a few years later. Sometimes a pretty actress has the misfortune of being cast alongside someone who completely outshines her. Call it the Rebecca of Ivanhoe (1952) syndrome.
Ivanhoe Posted December 17, 2025 Posted December 17, 2025 Norman Podhoretz, 95. https://www.commentary.org/john-podhoretz/norman-podhoretz-1930-2025/ Quote He often quipped that he would forgive any insult if the person delivering it also said he was a good writer. He was a man of great wit and a man of deep wisdom and he lived an astonishing and uniquely American life. And he bound himself fast to his people, his heritage, and his history. His knowledge extended beyond literature to Jewish history, Jewish thinking, Jewish faith, and the Hebrew Bible, with all of which he was intimately familiar and ever fascinated. He made the life of the mind a joyous sport. Through his nine-plus decades journeying fom Brooklyn poverty to Manhattan comfort, he fathered and raised four children, 13 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. Though the memory is green, I believe his work and his lineage will serve to honor the astonishing contributions he made to the world he has left. Not the sort of guy who the average American would ever know about, but he had a big impact on the intellectual terrain of the US post-WWII. He was also one of the founders of the neoconservative movement, at least in the early days.
Martin M Posted December 24, 2025 Posted December 24, 2025 my guy on this strange place youtube Adam The Woo has died - age 51 . . . no more daily vlogs he is gone. 😥 see fairwells from The Carpetbagger JustinScarred
Stuart Galbraith Posted December 25, 2025 Posted December 25, 2025 Surprised nobody mentioned this. Chris Rea, 74.
17thfabn Posted December 28, 2025 Posted December 28, 2025 On 12/25/2025 at 2:48 AM, Stuart Galbraith said: Surprised nobody mentioned this. Chris Rea, 74. I vaguely remember his song "Fool if you think it's over". I believe it was his biggest hit in the U.S. He didn't have much of an impact in the U.S. Seems like he was much more well known in the UK.
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