A man who died on railway line in Rochdale has been named.
25.01.2022 - 01:33 / variety.com
Pat Saperstein Deputy EditorJournalist Sergei Rakhlin, a longtime member of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association died Jan. 21.
He was 78.Rakhlin reported for print and broadcast, and had several key roles with the HFPA.Rakhlin was a longtime member of the foreign film committee (now knowns as the non-English language film committee) and served six terms as executive secretary and one as treasurer. He also served as executive producer of the Golden Globes between 2008 and 2017, and was proud to be included among the Emmy nominees for the production.“Sergei was a strong advocate for international filmmakers and long pressed for their recognition and inclusion in Hollywood.
His passion for films from across the globe was only surpassed by his support of the HFPA,” said HFPA president Helen Hoehne. Born in Gorky, Russia, he grew up in Latvia and worked as a writer and screenwriter before coming to the U.S.
in 1978. He received a master’s degree from USC.Before joining the HFPA in 1996, he worked as a producer, artistic director and talkshow host at WMNB TV and radio, as a Hollywood analyst for Voice of America, and edited Panorama newspaper.He published articles in a number of magazines in the U.S., Russia, Latvia, Ukraine and Central Asia.
Two of his screenplays become feature films: “Brutus” (2016), and “Witnesses” (2018).“Sergei had a very active role within the Association, and he always cheered on the successes of his HFPA colleagues,” Hoehne said. “His intelligence and kindness endeared him to anyone who met him.”He is survived by his wife, Emilia, and son, Nick.
.A man who died on railway line in Rochdale has been named.
Jan DeWitt, who produced over 500 hours of television and features, including many episodes of Bones and Judging Amy, died as a result of Covid on the morning of January 29 at his home in Santa Barbara. His friend and partner, Charlene, was by his side and his daughter, Anika, was on the phone from Colorado when he passed. He was 75.
LONDON -- Ian McDonald, a co-founder of pioneering progressive rock band King Crimson and stadium rock hitmaker Foreigner, has died. He was 75.A representative said McDonald died Wednesday at his home in New York City.
A patient has died from a confirmed case of Lassa fever, the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) said.
[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]
Sydney Sweeney and longtime boyfriend Jonathan Davino are doing some shopping together!
Robert Blalack, a towering figure in the world of visual effects, died on Wednesday. His wife Caroline Charron-Blalack confirmed the news to Deadline. He was 73.
Top talent manager and former magazine editor and PR executive Chris Huvane died last night in apparent suicide. Huvane, who was known as one of the nicest guys in Hollywood and was beloved by colleagues, clients and friends, was 47. He had been battling depression for a long time.
Andrew Garfield has recalled the ‘generosity’ of his colleagues on The Eyes of Tammy Faye when he had to leave the set to be with his mother in her final days. In a new interview, the Spider-Man: No Way Home star opened up on losing his mum, Lynn, to cancer while he was in the middle of filming in America. At the time, Andrew was shooting biopic The Eyes of Tammy Faye, where he plays original Televangelist Jim Bakker; he had accepted the role just before Lynn was diagnosed with the illness.
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorPrince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Archewell production company said they are continuing to press Spotify to make changes to address the “serious harms” presented by COVID misinformation on its platform.The erstwhile British royal couple have an exclusive multiyear podcast deal with Spotify, although to date they have released only one short holiday audio special.In a statement Sunday, Archewell said Harry and Meghan first reached out to Spotify in April 2021 to express “concerns” about “the all-too-real consequences of COVID-19 misinformation on its platform.” The statement did not call out Joe Rogan, but it was last April when the extremely popular podcaster drew widespread criticism after he suggested people don’t need to get COVID vaccines if they are young and healthy. “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast is exclusively distributed by Spotify.
Terrified women and children are looking for places to hide from bombs. Suitcases are being filled with belongings for a quick getaway as men take up arms to defend Ukraine.
READ MORE: Katie Piper's life from recovery from brutal acid attack by ex-boyfriend to her very normal husband He signed up to join the Royal Navy and completed his training at HMS Raleigh and planned to become a helicopter pilot. However, he was rejected from the career path after it was found out that he is colour blind. He then took on several jobs following his naval training and at age 26 he decided to attend the London-based Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art.
Barry Cryer OBE has died aged 86. The comedian died on Tuesday afternoon (25 January) at Northwick Park Hospital in Harrow, according to a statement from his family. He died “peacefully” and in “good spirits” surrounded by his family.
BBC Radio 4 show I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue since it began in 1972. Barry also wrote episodes for the TV comedy series Doctor in the House. Following news of his death today, celebrity friends and admirers of Barry flocked to social media to pay tribute.
K.J. Yossman British comedian Barry Cryer, who wrote for sketch shows including ‘The Two Ronnies’ and ‘Morecambe and Wise,’ died on Tuesday in London, his family have confirmed. He was 86.In a statement, the family wrote: “We’re pleased to say that he died peacefully, in good spirits and with his family around him.”“Dad was a talented comedy writer and comedian in a particularly golden vintage.
Legendary comedian Barry Cryer has died at the age of 86.