It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
^ Back to Top
The MI6 Community is unofficial and in no way associated or linked with EON Productions, MGM, Sony Pictures, Activision or Ian Fleming Publications. Any views expressed on this website are of the individual members and do not necessarily reflect those of the Community owners. Any video or images displayed in topics on MI6 Community are embedded by users from third party sites and as such MI6 Community and its owners take no responsibility for this material.
James Bond News • James Bond Articles • James Bond Magazine
Comments
My wife works for a childrens charity and he donated serious amounts but wanted no publicity or credit for this (unlike many celebs who insist on PR coverage)
Finally and perhaps selfishly, he represents a brick in the foundation of my childhood so his loss represents my loss (if that makes sense), if we can take something from this, we need to celebrate the musical talent that we still have because, the way things are going, our heros will all be gone all too soon.
Still can't beleive he's gone.
Well said,and i totally agree,especially as he was about to write a new album.
RIP and thank you George.
More than a Princess.....
From what I've read, she had to overcome some personal problems, and also had the courage to be open about it for the benefit of humanity. I respect that and hope more could do the same.
Thanks for the memories and I hope you're at peace.
http://www.tmz.com/2016/12/28/debbie-reynolds-dead/
This december really sucks. For the popular culture scene and for me on a more personal level. Lost a friend this december.
So, fu december and Christmas
That's why I'm boycotting this holiday season.
R.I.P.
Celebrity deaths don't usually effect me, we for the most part don't know these people though this is an awful thing to happen.
RIP.
Some of my fondest childhood memories are of the weekends leading up to Halloween, where I'd sit at home, kick back and watch the Halloweentown films on Disney Channel, which had Reynolds as the main protagonist's grandmother, a sweet, wise and skilled witch that always had the answer. Reynolds therefore always conjured very pleasant thoughts in my mind, and though I haven't gotten into her other film work to this day, her appearance in those children's films and the time I got to spend with her character annually made her a big part of my growing life.
We let actors and actresses into our homes, and therefore, whether you enjoy a random Disney film or love Star Wars, characters like a kind old witch or strong rebel princess stimulate our imaginations and give us heroes to follow with all our emotion. For that, people like Mrs. Reynolds and Ms. Fisher will always be important, because the world will always be full of darkness that their light goes a long way towards blinding with their shimmer.
Daughter and then mother within 48 hours is just too much.
2016, what a bitch (apologies for the use of that word).
I'm still struggling losing my sister and brother years ago and imagine how that must be for my mother.
Rest in peace Carrie and Debbie, at least now you are together for ever.
Sentimental but appropriate.
I do feel for the family left behind though. Must be absolutely horrendous for them.
BTW, I felt old today : I told the news of Debbie Reynolds's passing to a coworker. Her reaction ? "Who was he ?" I mentioned "Singing in the Rain", she asked me : "Was she the author of the song ?". I had to explain to her. I still can't believe it, given that she is usually smart. Maybe she hadn't heard of her, or didn't pay attention to who's playing in the movies she watches.
Which brings back a lot of memories for french movie lovers.
Then, we have Michel Déon, writer, who died at 97, also yesterday. I confess never having read one of his novels.
And finally (I hope), we have Jean-Christophe Victor, journalist and host of "Le Dessous des Cartes", a TV show that talked of geopolitics according to the maps of the world. I didn't follow it, but every time it was on Arte, and I caught it, I watched it, it was always interesting. He was 69.