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And plenty of other non-Marvel films in between. He literally gave everything he had before he passed.
This is shocking and very sad news. I can only assume only a small number of people close to him knew he was battling cancer.
Such a young talented actor taken way too soon.
I lost both my grandparents to colon cancer. F cancer!
No one did. Except for maybe his family and close friends.
https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-53944780
His death was not a total shock - as he had been battling dementia for several years – but it still hit be very hard tonight.
Seaver was a major part of my childhood, and excluding my mother, perhaps the one person that I most looked up to when I was young. In short, Seaver was what I inspired to be: a success at what he did, a professional in how he approached his job, confident but not cocky about his talent, and full of life and spirit. I’ve never been one to have idols or heroes, but he was the exception.
My thoughts are with his family.
Still my all-time favorite pitcher to this day. Sadly, never got to meet him and I don't know if the autographs I have are authentic, but the memories will always live with me.
The last couple of days have been tougher than I thought, and apparently for a lot of older New Yorkers as well – as the internet and newspapers here have been full of remembrances.
Looking back, I think that a large part of my sadness comes down to what Tom Seaver represented and the ‘role’ that he occupied in my life. First ‘external’ joyous moment (well other than the Moon landing): the Mets winning in October 1969, first realization that things don’t last forever: the ‘Midnight Massacre’ of June 15th, 1977, first ‘life closure’: taking my mother to Tom Seaver day at Shea Stadium in July, 1988. What’s interesting is that all of the events that I listed occurred between the ages of 8 and 27 – in short, they paralleled the period when I was growing up and becoming established. And during those years, Seaver served as a kind of role model for me.
On Monday, my thoughts will return to the latest NTTD trailer and other things Bond related, but for now…..
https://www.stltoday.com/sports/baseball/professional/cardinals-legend-lou-brock-dies-sunday-afternoon-at-81/article_1fb0067d-7526-5d8c-b92d-4896a9b91e6b.html
This has certainly been a week to forget for we baseball fans.
Oh, thats terrible news. An unsung hero of the Bond franchise. I dont think he got enough praise.
Looking at some of the 'Making of' docs on the films, he comes across as a very personable chap, with lots of stories to tell! John Glen brought him into the series , and describes in his book 'For My Eyes Only, that Arthur had a bit of a bad intro whenfirst introduced to Cubby, when he tripped over the carpet!
Here are the opening scene and one other famous scene from that film.
RIP, Jiří :(
50 yrs ago : Jimi Hendrix RIP
I always enjoyed his voice acting/dubbing for Astérix, C3-P0 and Hercule Poirot.