#film-career

#film-career

"To the world, he was an Academy Award-winning actor, a director, a storyteller. To me, he was simply everything. His passion for his craft was matched only by his deep love for characters, a great meal, and holding court. For each of his many roles, Bob gave everything to his characters and to the truth of the human spirit they represented. In doing so, he leaves something lasting and unforgettable to us all."

"Scarface" actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio looked like any other New Yorker while riding the subway in the West Village recently. The actress, 67, went unnoticed as she took a seat, wearing jeans, a puffer jacket, earmuffs and mittens, while holding a shopping bag. Mastrantonio made her Broadway debut as an understudy in the 1980 revival of "West Side Story" and three years later made her screen debut in "Scarface," playing Al Pacino's sister.

Cort was born Walter Edward Cox in Rye, New York on March 29, 1948. He changed his name due to distinguish himself from the actor Wally Cox. After Altman used him in a small role in the war satire M*A*S*H, he then gave the 22-year-old the lead role of a reclusive teenager living in a fallout shelter under the Houston Astrodome in Brewster McCloud.

Born Norma Jeane Baker in Los Angeles on June 1, 1926, Monroe's early home life was marked by constant instability. She spent much of her childhood bouncing between foster homes, and later, as her fame grew, she never stayed in one place for too long. As an adult, she continued to move around, searching for places to call home: the Beverly Carlton Hotel in Los Angeles, a penthouse apartment in New York City.

You have to answer your email, Finn Wolfhard's father tells him. The young actor is home in Vancouver in 2017 for a break after filming IT and Stranger Things season 2 back-to-back. In another life, he'd be preparing to enter high school or searching for a summer job that would pay him enough cash to take his crush on a date to the mall. Instead, he's hearing it from his father for neglecting an email from his agent.

Segel recalled that Apatow told him, 'You're a weird dude, and the only way you're going to make it is if you write your own material.'