Saturday, September 12, 2026

Jeremy Thomas obit

Legendary film producer Jeremy Thomas passes away at 77 years-old

 

He was not on the list.


The British producer, a longtime friend of A Rabbit’s Foot Editor-in-chief Charles Finch, helped bring to life over 80 films across six incredible decades in the film industry. He leaves behind a monumental legacy.

We are saddened to learn that Jeremy Thomas has passed away at 77 years-old.

The legendary British producer and Oscar winner helped bring to life over 80 films across six decades in the film industry. From Nagisa Oshima’s Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence and Bernardo Bertolucci’s Best Picture winner The Last Emperor to Jonathan Glazer’s Sexy Beast and David Cronenberg’s Crash, Thomas made a name for himself as a champion of international cinema and of daring, boundary-pushing auteur filmmakers.

Born Jeremy Jack Thomas on 26 July 1949 in London, he came from a film family—his father Ralph Thomas directed the Doctor series, and his uncle Gerald Thomas helmed the Carry On franchise. He started young, working his way up from the processing labs to the cutting room as an assistant editor, before producing his first film, Mad Dog Morgan, in 1976 after working in Australia with director Philippe Mora. He leaves behind a monumental legacy.

Charles Finch, founder and Editor-in-chief of A Rabbit’s Foot, remembers Thomas as a longtime friend. “He made great movies, and was a loyal and dear friend. His father, Ralph, made a film with my father, Peter, called No Love for Johnnie. We spent plenty of time talking movies, cars, and praising the devilled kidneys at Wilton’s. On behalf of the entire team at A Rabbit’s Foot, we thank him for his work, wisdom, writing, and unwavering support of our publication.”

 you can revisit a special piece that Thomas wrote for our first issue, in which he reflects on his adventures at the Cannes Film Festival, mixing with the jet-set and Japanese cinema icons of his time. Werner Herzog’s Bucking Fasterds, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival lasr week, and Takashi Miike’s Bad Liutenant: Tokyo, premiering on September 14th at the Toronto International Film Festival, will cap off Thomas’ magnificent career.

His father was the film director Ralph Thomas, best known for directing the 'Doctor' film series. His Uncle was Gerald Thomas, director of the "Carry On" film series. Films were part of Jeremy's life since childhood, when holiday were spent on locations or in the studios. From the age of ten, his only ambition was to make films. Originally, he wanted to be a director but ended up as a producer. He started from school, working in the processing labs, then, a year later, he was in the cutting rooms as an assistant, graduating to editor. After helping director Phillipe Mora edit 'Brother Can You Spare a Dime', he went with him to Australia in 1974 and produced his first film, 'Mad Dog Morgan', which Phillipe directed. After two years, he returned to Britain and put together 'The Shout', which won the 'Grand Prix de Jury at Cannes Film Festival. He now found himself on the producing circuit, his output ranging from 'The Great Rock 'n Roll Swindle' to 'Bad Timing' and to 'Merry Christmas Mr Lawrence. In 1985, he set up his own film distribution company, Record Releasing, and took over the Gate Cinema in London's Notting Hill Gate and the Cameo Cinema in Edinburgh. In 1986, he won the Vittorio de Sica prize, while the following year he was invited to be a member of the Cannes Film Festival Jury.

 

Producer

Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo

producer

Completed

2026

 

Wilder & Me

producer

Pre-production

 

Stages

executive producer

Filming

 

Lost and Found in Paris

producer

Pre-production

 

Becoming Capa

producer

Post-production

 

Kate Mara and Rooney Mara in Bucking Fastard (2026)

Bucking Fastard

6.6

producer

2026

 

I Am Curious Johnny (2025)

I Am Curious Johnny

4.7

producer

2025

 

Stephen Graham, Kit Rakusen, Andrea Riseborough, and Anson Boon in Heel (2025)

Heel

6.8

produced by

2025

 

Grand Maison Paris (2024)

Grand Maison Paris

6.2

producer

2024

 

Irène Jacob in Shikun (2024)

Shikun

4.8

executive producer

2024

 

Daniel Brühl, Esther Garrel, Riccardo Scamarcio, Volker Bruch, and Katie Clarkson-Hill in Race for Glory: Audi vs. Lancia (2024)

Race for Glory: Audi vs. Lancia

5.8

producer

2024

 

Viggo Mortensen, Garret Dillahunt, Danny Huston, and Vicky Krieps in The Dead Don't Hurt (2023)

The Dead Don't Hurt

6.4

producer

2023

 

Ryūichi Sakamoto in Ryuichi Sakamoto: Opus (2023)

Ryuichi Sakamoto: Opus

8.0

executive producer

2023

 

Anselm (2023)

Anselm

7.2

executive producer

2023

 

EO (2022)

EO

6.7

executive producer

2022

 

Stephen Dorff, Danny Huston, and Tony Todd in Traveling Light (2021)

Traveling Light

5.2

producer

2021

 

Shane MacGowan in Crock of Gold: A Few Rounds with Shane MacGowan (2020)

Crock of Gold: A Few Rounds with Shane MacGowan

7.7

executive producer

2020

 

Pinocchio (2019)

Pinocchio

6.3

producer

2019

 

Sakurako Konishi and Masataka Kubota in First Love (2019)

First Love

6.7

producer

2019

 

Danny Huston, Etsushi Toyokawa, Munetaka Aoki, Mirai Moriyama, Shôta Sometani, Takeru Satoh, Nana Komatsu, and Yûta Koseki in Samurai Marathon (2019)

Samurai Marathon

6.2

producer

2019

 

Jonathan Pryce, Stellan Skarsgård, Olga Kurylenko, Adam Driver, and Joana Ribeiro in The Man Who Killed Don Quixote (2018)

The Man Who Killed Don Quixote

6.3

executive producer

2018

 

Dogman (2018)

Dogman

7.2

producer

2018

 

Jo Brand and Alan Yentob in Imagine (2003)

Imagine

7.6

TV Series

executive producer

2018

2 episodes

 

Habaneros (2017)

Habaneros

7.5

executive producer

2017

 

Takuya Kimura in Blade of the Immortal (2017)

Blade of the Immortal

6.7

producer

2017

 

Thinley Dorji in Hema Hema (2016)

Hema Hema

6.7

executive producer

2016

 

Willem Dafoe and Maria Fernanda Cândido in My Hindu Friend (2015)

My Hindu Friend

5.8

executive producer

2015

 

Jeremy Irons, Elisabeth Moss, Sienna Guillory, James Purefoy, Tom Hiddleston, Sienna Miller, Luke Evans, and Louis Suc in High-Rise (2015)

High-Rise

5.5

producer

2015

 

Wojciech Mecwaldowski in 11 Minutes (2015)

11 Minutes

5.7

executive producer

2015

 

Salma Hayek, John C. Reilly, Vincent Cassel, Toby Jones, and Stacy Martin in Tale of Tales (2015)

Tale of Tales

6.4

producer

2015

 

Charlotte Gainsbourg, Marie-Josée Croze, James Franco, and Rachel McAdams in Every Thing Will Be Fine (2015)

Every Thing Will Be Fine

5.5

executive producer

2015

 

Vara: A Blessing (2013)

Vara: A Blessing

6.9

executive producer

2013

 

Jude Law in Dom Hemingway (2013)

Dom Hemingway

6.1

producer

2013

 

Tilda Swinton and Tom Hiddleston in Only Lovers Left Alive (2013)

Only Lovers Left Alive

7.2

producer

2013

 

Kon-Tiki (2012)

Kon-Tiki

7.1

producer

2012

 

Viggo Mortensen, Keira Knightley, and Michael Fassbender in A Dangerous Method (2011)

A Dangerous Method

6.4

producer

2011

 

Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai (2011)

Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai

7.3

producer

2011

 

Pina (2011)

Pina

7.6

executive producer

2011

 

Yael

Short

executive producer

2010

 

13 Assassins (2010)

13 Assassins

7.5

executive producer

2010

 

Vincent Gallo in Essential Killing (2010)

Essential Killing

6.1

executive producer

2010

 

Paul Bettany in Creation (2009)

Creation

6.6

producer

2009

 

Empire of Silver (2009)

Empire of Silver

6.1

executive producer

2009

 

Two Fists, One Heart (2008)

Two Fists, One Heart

5.9

executive producer

2008

 

Ryan Phillippe, Sam Riley, and Eva Green in Franklyn (2008)

Franklyn

6.0

producer

2008

 

Palermo Shooting (2008)

Palermo Shooting

6.1

executive producer

2008

 

Fast Food Nation (2006)

Fast Food Nation

6.3

producer

2006

 

Glastonbury (2006)

Glastonbury

6.6

executive producer

2006

 

Tideland (2005)

Getting Gilliam

6.5

executive producer

2005

 

Jampa Kalsang Tamang and Tenzin Chokyi Gyatso in Dreaming Lhasa (2005)

Dreaming Lhasa

6.4

executive producer

2005

 

Tideland (2005)

Tideland

6.3

producer

2005

 

Don't Come Knocking (2005)

Don't Come Knocking

6.6

executive producer

2005

 

Promised Land (2004)

Promised Land

5.5

executive producer

2004

 

Heimat 3: A Chronicle of Endings and Beginnings (2004)

Heimat 3: A Chronicle of Endings and Beginnings

8.1

TV Mini Series

executive producer: UK

2004

 

Travelers and Magicians (2003)

Travelers and Magicians

7.4

executive producer

2003

 

Louis Garrel, Michael Pitt, and Eva Green in The Dreamers (2003)

The Dreamers

7.1

producer

2003

 

Young Adam (2003)

Young Adam

6.3

producer

2003

 

Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002)

Rabbit-Proof Fence

7.4

executive producer

2002

 

Mira Sorvino, Ben Kingsley, Jay Rodan, and Fiona Shaw in The Triumph of Love (2001)

The Triumph of Love

5.8

executive producer

2001

 

Ben Kingsley and Ray Winstone in Sexy Beast (2000)

Sexy Beast

7.3

producer

2000

 

Takeshi Kitano, Omar Epps, and Claude Maki in Brother (2000)

Brother

7.1

producer: Recorded Picture Company

2000

 

Takeshi Kitano, Tadanobu Asano, Ryûhei Matsuda, and Shinji Takeda in Taboo (1999)

Taboo

6.8

executive producer

1999

 

The Cup (1999)

The Cup

6.9

executive producer

1999

 

All the Little Animals (1998)

All the Little Animals

6.7

producer

1998

 

The Brave (1997)

The Brave

6.1

executive producer

1997

 

Victory (1996)

Victory

6.2

executive producer

1996

 

Jennifer Lopez, Jack Nicholson, and Stephen Dorff in Blood and Wine (1996)

Blood and Wine

6.0

producer

1996

 

John Malkovich in The Ogre (1996)

The Ogre

6.8

executive producer

1996

 

Rosanna Arquette, Elias Koteas, James Spader, and Deborah Kara Unger in Crash (1996)

Crash

6.4

executive producer

1996

 

Liv Tyler in Stealing Beauty (1996)

Stealing Beauty

6.5

producer

1996

 

Keanu Reeves and Alex Wiesendanger in Little Buddha (1993)

Little Buddha

6.2

producer

1993

 

Naked Lunch (1991)

Naked Lunch

6.9

producer

1991

 

Christopher Eccleston in Let Him Have It (1991)

Let Him Have It

7.1

executive producer

1991

 

The Sheltering Sky (1990)

The Sheltering Sky

6.7

producer

1990

 

Nick Nolte and Debra Winger in Everybody Wins (1990)

Everybody Wins

5.1

producer

1990

 

Richard Vuu in The Last Emperor (1987)

The Last Emperor

7.7

producer

1987

 

Good to Go (1986)

Good to Go

5.1

executive producer

1986

 

Theresa Russell and Michael Emil in Insignificance (1985)

Insignificance

6.4

producer

1985

 

John Hurt and Laura del Sol in The Hit (1984)

The Hit

7.0

produced by

1984

 

Eureka (1983)

Eureka

5.9

producer

1983

 

David Bowie, Takeshi Kitano, Tom Conti, Ryūichi Sakamoto, and Jack Thompson in Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence (1983)

Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence

7.2

producer

1983

 

Art Garfunkel in Bad Timing (1980)

Bad Timing

6.9

producer

1980

 

Paul Cook, Steve Jones, John Lydon, Glen Matlock, Malcolm McLaren, Sid Vicious, and Helen Wellington-Lloyd in The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle (1980)

The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle

6.4

executive producer

1980

 

The Shout (1978)

The Shout

6.5

producer

1978

 

Dennis Hopper in Mad Dog Morgan (1976)

Mad Dog Morgan

6.1

producer

1976

 

Editorial Department

Daniel Schweiger, Robert Maschio, Jeff Tschida, and Rachael Hastings Adair in Date or Disaster (2003)

Date or Disaster

8.2

Short

additional editor

2003

 

Moments (1974)

Moments

6.8

assistant editor

1974

 

John Phillip Law and Caroline Munro in The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1973)

The Golden Voyage of Sinbad

6.8

assistant editor

1973

 

Assassin (1973)

Assassin

6.1

assistant editor

1973

 

The Love Ban (1973)

The Love Ban

4.7

assistant editor

1973

 

Jimmy Cliff in The Harder They Come (1972)

The Harder They Come

6.8

assistant editor

1972

 

Sandy Ratcliff in Family Life (1971)

Family Life

7.5

first assistant editor

1971

 

Tam Lin (1970)

Tam Lin

5.7

second assistant editor (uncredited)

1970

 

Additional Crew

Vincent Gallo in Essential Killing (2010)

Essential Killing

6.1

presents

2010

 

Paul Bettany in Creation (2009)

Creation

6.6

presenter

2009

 

Rosanna Arquette, Elias Koteas, James Spader, and Deborah Kara Unger in Crash (1996)

Crash

6.4

presenter

1996

 

Naked Lunch (1991)

Naked Lunch

6.9

presenter

1991

 

Roger Daltrey, Keith Moon, John Entwistle, and Pete Townshend in The Kids Are Alright (1979)

The Kids Are Alright

8.0

special consultant

1979

 

Editor

Maxine Cantway in Brother Can You Spare a Dime (1975)

Brother Can You Spare a Dime

7.0

Editor

1975

 

A Misfortune

3.3

TV Short

Editor

1973

 

St. Adolf II

Short

Editor

1971

 

Director

All the Little Animals (1998)

All the Little Animals

6.7

Director

1998

 

Actor

I Think I Cannes (1997)

I Think I Cannes

2.5

1997

 

Production Management

Isabelle Adjani, Isabelle Huppert, and Marie-France Pisier in The Brontë Sisters (1979)

The Brontë Sisters

6.4

production manager

1979

 

Thanks

Think of England (2025)

Think of England

8.0

thanks

2025

 

Ryūichi Sakamoto in Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda (2017)

Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda

7.6

special thanks

2017

 

S Is for Stanley (2015)

S Is for Stanley

6.9

thanks

2015

 

Saoirse Ronan in Brooklyn (2015)

Brooklyn

7.5

thanks

2015

 

Lindsay Duncan, Dougray Scott, and Kara Tointon in Last Passenger (2013)

Last Passenger

5.7

special thanks

2013

 

Michael Caine in Harry Brown (2009)

Harry Brown

7.2

thanks

2009

 

David Schneider in Clive Hole (2008)

Clive Hole

TV Movie

special thanks

2008

 

Guantanamero (2007)

Guantanamero

4.8

special thanks

2007

 

Brenda Blethyn and Peter Mullan in On a Clear Day (2005)

On a Clear Day

6.9

thanks

2005

 

Outside the Window: Events in France, May 1968

7.1

Video

very special thanks

2004

 

John Diehl and Michelle Williams in Land of Plenty (2004)

Land of Plenty

6.4

special thanks

2004

 

Festival Express (2003)

Festival Express

7.5

special thanks

2003

 

Besieged (1998)

Besieged

6.8

special thanks

1998

 

Peggy Ashcroft and John Mills in When the Wind Blows (1986)

When the Wind Blows

7.7

special thanks

1986

 

The Man Who Left His Soul on Film (1984)

The Man Who Left His Soul on Film

5.7

TV Movie

special thanks

1984

 

Self

Joie de vivre

Self - Interviewee

2026

 

Dustin Hoffman, Mark Wahlberg, and Denzel Washington in Días de cine (1991)

Días de cine

6.7

TV Series

Self - Interviewee

2021–2022

3 episodes

 

Jeremy Thomas in The Storms of Jeremy Thomas (2021)

The Storms of Jeremy Thomas

6.4

Self

2021

 

Festival de Cine de San Sebastián (1989)

Festival de Cine de San Sebastián

TV Series

Self (video)

2020

1 episode

 

Mad Dog Morgan: Extended 'Not Quite Hollywood' Interviews (2019)

Mad Dog Morgan: Extended 'Not Quite Hollywood' Interviews

Video

Self - Producer of 'Mad Dog Morgan'

2019

 

Arena (1975)

Arena

7.7

TV Series

Self

2015

1 episode

 

The Reel Britain (2014)

The Reel Britain

Short

Self

2014

 

Poster design by Jean-Michel Alberola at Item Editions, France

The Last Impresario

7.0

Self - Interviewee

2013

 

Seduced and Abandoned (2013)

Seduced and Abandoned

6.6

Self

2013

 

One Plus One (2011)

One Plus One

7.1

TV Series

Self - Film producer

2013

1 episode

 

Seile sin egen sjø (2012)

Seile sin egen sjø

6.3

Self

2012

 

Tony Curtis: Driven to Stardom (2011)

Tony Curtis: Driven to Stardom

7.2

TV Movie

Self

2011

 

Not Quite Hollywood: The Wild, Untold Story of Ozploitation! (2008)

Not Quite Hollywood: The Wild, Untold Story of Ozploitation!

7.6

Self

2008

 

The Making of 'Tideland' (2007)

The Making of 'Tideland'

6.3

Video

Self

2007

 

The Manufacturing of 'Fast Food Nation' (2007)

The Manufacturing of 'Fast Food Nation'

6.1

Video

Self

2007

 

The 2006 European Film Awards

6.9

TV Special

Self

2006

 

Tideland (2005)

Getting Gilliam

6.5

Self

2005

 

Trade Secrets (2005)

Trade Secrets

Video

Self

2005

 

Cinema Sex Politics: Bertolucci Makes 'The Dreamers'

7.5

TV Movie

Self

2003

 

Rabbit-Proof Fence: Cast and Crew Interviews (2002)

Rabbit-Proof Fence: Cast and Crew Interviews

Video

Self - Executive Producer

2002

 

Scenes by the Sea: Takeshi Kitano (2000)

Scenes by the Sea: Takeshi Kitano

7.6

TV Movie

Self

2000

 

David Cronenberg, Peter Weller, and William S. Burroughs in Naked Making Lunch (1992)

Naked Making Lunch

7.1

Self

1992

 

Moving Pictures (1990)

Moving Pictures

5.8

TV Series

Self

1991

1 episode

 

The 60th Annual Academy Awards (1988)

The 60th Annual Academy Awards

5.7

TV Special

Self - Winner

1988

 

Fanny Ardant in La nuit des César (1976)

La nuit des César

5.5

TV Series

Self - Winner

1988

1 episode

 

The 45th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1988)

The 45th Annual Golden Globe Awards

4.7

TV Special

Self - Winner

1988

 

Jean-Paul Belmondo and Anna Karina in Pierrot le fou (1965)

Cannes Film Festival

6.7

TV Series

Self - Jury Member

1987

2 episodes

 

David Bowie in The Oshima Gang: The Making of 'Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence' (1983)

The Oshima Gang: The Making of 'Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence'

6.1

Video

Self

1983

 

Renato Casaro - Il futuro che scopre il passato

Renato Casaro - Il futuro che scopre il passato

Self

 

Archive Footage

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2003

1 episode

 

Extreme Close Up with...

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2001

1 episode

 

Friday, September 11, 2026

Princess Astrid obit

Princess Astrid of Norway Dies at 94 Just Two Days After Brother King Harald’s Funeral

The elder sister of the late King serv First Lady of Norway

 She was not on the list.


Princess Astrid of Norway has died at 94.

The princess, whose official title was Princess Astrid, Mrs. Ferner, died just two days after the funeral of her younger brother, the late King Harald V.

The Norwegian Royal House announced the news on Friday, Sept. 11, sharing that the princess “passed away peacefully” earlier that day.

“His Majesty the King has received with great sorrow the news that Princess Astrid has passed away,” the palace said. Her nephew, the new King Haakon VIII, also ordered that the flag over the Royal Palace balcony be flown at half-mast.

“Throughout a long life, Princess Astrid represented the Royal House in a warm and dutiful manner,” the King said. “Aunt Astrid was an important support to King Harald and the rest of our family. We learned a great deal from her, and she was not afraid to speak her mind.”

Princess Astrid was married to the late Johan Martin Ferner from 1961 until his death in 2015, and they had five children: Cathrine, Benedikte, Alexander, Elisabeth and Carl-Christian Ferner.

Her children, who do not hold royal roles, released a statement upon the news of their mother’s death, saying, “In our grief, we stand together with gratitude. Thank you for all the wonderful memories. You will forever hold a great place in our hearts.”

The Storting, the supreme legislature of Norway, also paid tribute to the late princess, saying, “A highly beloved member of the royal family has left us. Norway has lost a memorable and highly esteemed princess. Our condolences go to the royal house and the closest family.”

She was born prior to Norway introducing absolute primogeniture and thus was never in line to the throne; however, Astrid supported the crown throughout her life.

Following the death of her mother, Crown Princess Märtha, she helped her father, King Olav, by serving as the First Lady of Norway, a position comparable to the role of a Queen Consort, until her brother married the future Queen Sonja in 1968.

King Haakon announced that his late aunt will receive a state funeral, the details of which will be announced at a later date.

While she was able to attend her brother’s funeral at Oslo Cathedral on Wednesday, Sept. 9, Princess Astrid has suffered health issues over the last year. She was hospitalized in March after contracting pneumonia and was forced to forgo royal duties as she recovered.

While she was never in line to the Norwegian throne, Princess Astrid was distantly part of the U.K.’s line of succession due to being a great-grandchild of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom. At the time of her death, she was the oldest living descendant of Queen Victoria.

Many of today’s European royal families share connected bloodlines thanks to the strategic matchmaking of 19th-century monarchs like Queen Victoria and King Christian IX of Denmark. Queen Victoria, in particular, is sometimes referred to as “the grandmother of Europe” for how many family trees have grown from her line of descendants.

Through their shared royal lineage, Astrid and the late Queen Elizabeth were second cousins. Following her death, and that of King Harald, the only remaining great-grandchildren of King Edward VII are the Duke of Kent, Prince Michael of Kent, Princess Alexandra of Kent and the Duke of Gloucester.

Thursday, September 10, 2026

Felicity Green obit

Felicity Green, trailblazing fashion journalist who helped launch the Biba look in the 1960s

 

She was not on the list.


Felicity Green, who has died aged 100, was the most influential fashion editor of the 1960s and the first woman to be appointed to the board of a national newspaper.

As fashion editor of the Daily Mirror at a time when the paper was selling more than five million copies a day, “Felicity Green on the fashion scene” was one of the first to write about Twiggy and Mary Quant and was instrumental in launching the Biba look which swept all before it in the mid-1960s.

It was in 1964 that she asked Barbara Hulanicki, who had previously worked as a fashion illustrator on the Mirror and was now running a small mail-order company, to design a dress as an offer for readers. She promoted the outfit, a gingham dress and matching headscarf costing less than £3, in a full-page spread, expecting it to win 3,000 orders at best.

When 17,000 orders came flooding in, the Biba look was born. Soon, Biba opened its first boutique on Abingdon Road in Kensington and within five years it had opened a five-storey department store on Kensington High Street – a temple of fashion noted for its decadent atmosphere and languid sales assistants in black lipstick and green nail varnish.

Felicity Green followed a clear philosophy. Eschewing the high-end Paris collections, she wrote features in which fashion related to ordinary people’s lives, budgets and even attitudes. She herself, she explained, had never been fashionable: “Fashion needs to be followed at a very, very respectful distance. My blueprint for fashion is to be simple and stylish.”

Not everyone was impressed, however. Cecil King, chairman of the post-war Daily Mirror, once threatened to fire Felicity Green for running a feature on mini-skirts, expostulating: “How long are you going to continue to put those ridiculous clothes in my newspaper? Can you imagine the wife of a Sheffield bus-driver wearing that?” But it was King who was later fired.

Felicity Green was eventually promoted to be executive women’s editor across all three Mirror group titles and in 1973 was appointed publicity director, becoming, in the words of a trade magazine, the first director “to powder her nose before a board meeting.”

By this time she had learnt to deal with such casual misogyny. However when in 1978 she discovered that a newly appointed board member, a male journalist, was being paid £30,000 a year, more than twice her own salary of £14,000, she resigned in outrage.

The only child of Emanuel Green and his wife Annie, Felicity Green was born on June 26 1926 and grew up in poverty above a bike shop in Dagenham. Her parents’ marriage was not happy. Her mother was totally deaf and her father had a terrible temper, so she found herself acting as peace-maker during their frequent rows. Felicity’s passion for fashion was fired by outings with her father to the cinema, where she fell in love with the clothes worn by the Hollywood movie stars of the 1930s and 1940s.

After a stint as “the worst pupil Pitmans ever had”, Felicity Green landed her first job as a secretary at a magazine entitled Woman & Beauty, where, before she was allowed to sit behind a typewriter, she had to walk the office dog and make the coal fires and coffee.

Within a couple of years she impressed the editor-in-chief enough to be promoted to fashion editor, though she was still treated as a dogsbody. On one occasion she was invited by the editor to meet Harold Wilson, a rising star in the Labour Party firmament who was then President of the Board of Trade. She accepted with alacrity but there was a twist. “I had given myself one of the first Toni perms, and the editor wanted me to give one to Mary Wilson, who was coming with Harold… While the great and the good had drinks, I did the perm in the bathroom and got a thank you poem from Mary.”

She moved on to become fashion editor of Housewife, and then to an advertising agency. It was while she was there, in 1955, that Hugh Cudlipp, then editorial director of the Daily Mirror, called to ask her what she thought of a paper he had launched called the Woman’s Sunday Mirror.

She wrote a fierce critique and what followed was “an odd meeting” in which Cudlipp “assumed I would be joining.” She became associate editor of the new journal, beginning a long association with the Mirror group.

The Woman’s Sunday Mirror did not last long, but Felicity moved on to the Sunday Pictorial (later the Sunday Mirror) and in 1961 joined the Daily Mirror as associate editor – the highest-flying female journalist in Fleet Street.

She recalled being warned by a colleague that to survive in the masculine world of newspapers, she must understand that many of her colleagues would resent having to work for a woman: “You will have to give some of them a bollocking from time to time, but do it gracefully and always let him leave your room with his balls intact.” It was, she recalled, a very good piece of advice.

Part of her remit was to inject the paper with a more “feminine” feel, and in her first week there the features editor proudly announced that he had been doing some special work for her pages and had worked up “some nice borders with bows”. She had to let him down gently. After she had been there for a few months one of the sub-editors remarked that she must be relieved now that “all that hatred has disappeared.” “And I said, ‘Hatred?’ And he said, ‘You mean you didn’t notice it?’”

She recalled that all the senior executives had well-stocked refrigerators in their offices and that drinking would begin after the morning editorial conference and continue until the early afternoon, by which time the morning staff were too drunk to do the paper, so a whole new team would come in. She refused to participate.

But she felt that some of the prejudice against women in the workplace was understandable. When she became a director of the group in the mid-1960s, she inherited a section of the paper where all the heads of department were men, ruling the roost over girls who were in many cases much more talented than they were. “I made it my business to promote these women. But within two years, every single one had left to have a family.”

After resigning from the Mirror Felicity Green ran the UK office of Vidal Sassoon, but later returned to journalism, helping to launch Working Woman magazine and advising the boards of the Express, the Telegraph and the publishers of M&S Magazine.

For five years in the 1990s she was a senior lecturer on the Saint Martin’s School of Art fashion journalism course and later she became a mentor of fashion journalism students at the school. In 2014 she published Sex, Sense and Nonsense: Felicity Green on the ’60s Fashion Scene.

She was appointed OBE for services to journalism in 2012.

Felicity Green married, in 1952, Geoffrey Hill; he died in 1992. She had never wanted children, fearing that she would not be a good mother, but during an appearance as a castaway on Desert Island Discs in 2011 she confessed that she would have loved grandchildren.

Felicity Green, born June 26 1926, died September 10 2026

Roger Simon obit

Roger Simon

1948 - 2026

 He was not on the list.


Roger Simon, a retired political columnist and best-selling author, died Sept. 10, 2026, of pneumonia at MedStar Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D.C. He was 78.

Roger was a columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times from 1975 to 1984, giving voice to ordinary people in the finest newspaper tradition to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable (Illinois Gov. James "Big Jim" Thompson was a regular target). He wrote with grace, insight, and wit.

Sun-Times editor James Hoge assigned Roger to cover the 1976 presidential campaign, and he covered every presidential campaign and nominating convention for the next 40 years, interviewing every president from Jimmy Carter to Barack Obama and warning in 2016 of the danger posed by Donald Trump. Along the way, he wrote four acclaimed campaign books. More than one reviewer called his work the best political book they had read. An earlier book, "Simon Says," featured a collection of Sun-Times columns; its title referred to his one-line rants and societal observations that were a reader favorite.

Roger received more than three dozen first-place awards and twice won the American Society of Newspaper Editors Distinguished Writing Award for Commentary. He is a three-time winner of the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award, three-time winner of the Peter Lisagor Award from the Chicago Headline Club, eight-time recipient of the Page One Award from the Chicago Newspaper Guild, and recipient of a first-place national writing award from the National Association of Black Journalists. The Associated Press called his work "sensitive, relevant and written with understated elegance." He was inducted into the Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame and the Illini Media Hall of Fame.

In addition to the Sun-Times, he worked for U.S. News & World Report, the Chicago Tribune, Bloomberg News, and City News Bureau of Chicago and was a columnist for the Waukegan News-Sun, Baltimore Sun, and Politico, from which he retired in January 2017. For more than 25 years, his column was syndicated by Creators Syndicate. Roger abided by what he called the columnists' credo: Sometimes in error, never in doubt.

Roger Mitchell Simon was born in Chicago on March 29, 1948, and received a B.A. degree in English from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, where he wrote a column for the Daily Illini.

Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Marcia Kramer Simon, of Bethesda, MD; a sister, Lynne Copp (Al Wayne); sisters-in-law Darlene (Ray) Grossman and Sandy (Dan) Wiczer; seven nieces and nephews, and 10 grand-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Barry Simon, sister-in-law Donna Kramer, and a nephew.

Roger wrote that when he died, he wanted to be buried in Chicago so he could still be part of its politics. Burial (yes, in Chicago) will be private. A celebration of life will be held at a later date in Washington. Contributions may be made to your favorite charity. Arrangements by Chicago Jewish Funerals - Skokie Chapel, 847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com.

Bob McKay obit

NFF Hall of Famer Bob McKay Passes Away

The 2017 inductee and consensus All-American helped lead Texas to the 1969 national championship.

 He was not on the list.


Bob McKay, a 2017 NFF College Football Hall of Fame inductee and an All-America offensive tackle for the Longhorns from 1968-69, passed away Sept. 10 in Austin, Texas. He was 78.

"Bob McKay was accomplished in everything he did, from his remarkable football career to his professional life, but nothing meant more to him than his family," said NFF President & CEO Steve Hatchell. "He was a gentle giant and simply one of those people you loved being around. More than a great football player, Bob was a great person and a good friend. We will miss him dearly, and our thoughts and prayers are with Donna and the entire McKay family."

A stalwart on the offensive line, paving the way for the Longhorns' fabled "Wishbone" attack, McKay's efforts helped guide Texas to the national championship in 1969.

A consensus First Team All-American in 1969, the 6-foot-6 McKay guided Texas to a perfect 11-0 season and the national title after defeating Notre Dame in the 1970 Cotton Bowl. He also helped the team to a No. 3 final ranking nationally in 1968 following a win over Tennessee in the 1969 Cotton Bowl. The 1969 All-Southwest Conference selection led the Longhorns to two conference championships.

Behind McKay and the rest of the offensive line, the 1969 squad outscored opponents 435-119 while leading the nation in rushing offense (363 yards per game) and scoring offense (33.8 points per game). With McKay in the starting lineup, Texas held an impressive 20-1-1 record and twice finished in the top three of the AP rankings. After his senior campaign, he played in the Coaches All-America Game and the Hula Bowl. During his standout career in Austin, McKay played for NFF College Football Hall of Fame coach Darrell Royal and alongside NFF College Football Hall of Fame halfback Chris Gilbert.

McKay was drafted 21st overall by the Cleveland Browns in 1970 and spent nine seasons in the NFL with the Browns and New England Patriots. He would lead each franchise to two playoff appearances during his career.

He was inducted into the University of Texas Hall of Honor in 1990 and the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame in 2012.

Following his football career, McKay worked in commercial sales and was involved with the NFL Children's Benefit and CASH of Austin.

Born Dec. 27, 1947, in Seminole, Texas, he grew up in Crane, Texas, attending Crane High School.

Bob is survived by his beloved wife and anchor of 50 years, Donna; their two children, Jill (Scott) and Josh (Katie); eight cherished grandchildren; and brothers Don (Kathy) and Mike.

Personal information

Born    December 27, 1947

Seminole, Texas, U.S.

Died    September 10, 2026 (aged 78)

Listed height   6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)

Listed weight  260 lb (118 kg)

Career information

High school     Crane (Crane, Texas)

College            Texas (1968-1969)

NFL draft        1970: 1st round, 21st overall pick

Career history

Cleveland Browns (1970–1975)

New England Patriots (1976–1978)

Awards and highlights

National champion (1969)

Consensus All-American (1969)

First-team All-SWC (1969)

Career NFL statistics

Games played  105

Games started  71

Fumble recoveries       2


Wednesday, September 9, 2026

June Wyndham Davies obit

June Wyndham Davies, Producer of Granada Sherlock Holmes Series, Aged 97

 She was not on the list.


News reached Sherlockians today that June Wyndham Davies, the Granada Television producer who was a key part of the acclaimed Sherlock Holmes series, passed away on September 9 in Spain.

Fittingly, word came from our friends at The Jeremy Brett Sherlock Holmes Podcast, whose producers have become close to many of the cast and crew of the series. They wrote:

 “We are deeply saddened to share news of the passing of our friend, June Wyndham Davies. Her transition was peaceful and she was with loved ones."

An Eye for Holmes

“Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself; but talent instantly recognizes genius.” [VALL]

Born on June 27th in Cardiff, Wales to Mervyn and Despina Wyndham Davies, June trained at RADA and began her career as an actress before moving behind the camera. She joined the BBC as a director in 1965, working across single-play strands including 30 Minute Theater and Sunday Afternoon Theatre, then went freelance in 1969, directing for the BBC, Anglia, and Yorkshire television as well as Granada — work that included the Emmy-nominated Heidi (1974) and long stretches on Coronation Street and Crown Court.

From 1976 she worked almost exclusively for Granada, producing dark and supernatural drama Shades of Darkness among it — and the Victorian-set Cribb series. It was against that backdrop that she made the recommendation for which Sherlockians can be the most grateful: she suggested Jeremy Brett for the title role in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. By her own account, she was not even particularly fond of Sherlock Holmes. She simply knew talent when she saw it — which, as Holmes himself might have observed, is a rarer gift than it sounds.

Guiding the Canon to the Screen

“A friendly native will surely guide us.” [CREE]

Wyndham Davies went on to produce The Return of Sherlock Holmes, taking over day-to-day running of the series when Michael Cox stepped back to his executive producing duties. When Cox resumed direct control for The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes (1991), she returned to lead the two-hour feature films that followed — among them The Master Blackmailer (1992) — working with screenwriter Jeremy Paul to stretch thinner source material to feature length.

Her fiercest fight came with The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes (1994). Having initially been denied airtime, she fought for and won six one-hour episodes — then had to steer the production through Jeremy Brett's advancing illness, a circumstance that led to the decision in one episode to give Holmes this part to his brother Mycroft, rather than abandon the story. It was producing under the most difficult of circumstances, in service of a series she had helped propel.

A Career Beyond Baker Street

“Art in the blood is liable to take the strangest forms.” 

Holmes was only ever part of her output. In 1997 she won a BAFTA Cymru for Best Drama for August, a Welsh-set adaptation of Uncle Vanya, directed by its star Anthony Hopkins. She had previously received the Chicago International Film Festival's Silver Plaque for The Lady's Maid's Bell (1985). Along the way, she gave early opportunities to actors including Michael Caine, Hugh Grant, and Rhys Ifans — a reminder that her eye for talent was no one time accident of casting Brett, but a career-long habit.

The Granada series she helped shepherd to screen remains, for many, a fixed point in a changing age against which every subsequent Sherlock Holmes is measured. That debt is owed in no small part to a producer who knew a good thing the moment she saw it, and who spent the rest of her career proving it wasn't a fluke.

Director

Don Henderson, Diane Keen, Peter Sallis, and Don Warrington in Crown Court (1972)

Crown Court

7.4

TV Series

Director

1973–2007

15 episodes

 

Shades of Darkness (1983)

Shades of Darkness

7.7

TV Series

Director

1986

1 episode

 

Peter Adamson, Jean Alexander, Johnny Briggs, Margot Bryant, and Doris Speed in Coronation Street (1960)

Coronation Street

5.6

TV Series

Director

1973–1981

47 episodes

 

Alan Dobie in Cribb (1980)

Cribb

7.7

TV Series

Director

1980–1981

3 episodes

 

Christmas Spirits (1981)

Christmas Spirits

6.1

TV Movie

Director

1981

 

Richard Hurndall and John Shrapnel in Screenplay (1979)

Screenplay

7.2

TV Series

Director

1979

1 episode

 

Emma Blake and Hans Meyer in Heidi (1974)

Heidi

8.1

TV Mini Series

Director

1974

6 episodes

 

Pollyanna (1973)

Pollyanna

7.3

TV Mini Series

Director

1973

6 episodes

 

Phyllis Calvert and Jack Hedley in Kate (1970)

Kate

7.9

TV Series

Director

1970–1972

16 episodes

 

Who-Dun-It

TV Series

Director

1969

1 episode

 

Boy Meets Girl (1967)

Boy Meets Girl

6.1

TV Series

Director

1967

1 episode

 

Thirty-Minute Theatre (1965)

Thirty-Minute Theatre

7.0

TV Series

Director (as June Wyndham Davies)

1966

1 episode

 

Producer

Keeley Hawes in The Cater Street Hangman (1998)

The Cater Street Hangman

6.9

TV Movie

producer

1998

 

Anthony Hopkins in August (1996)

August

5.8

produced by (as June Wyndham Davies)

1996

 

The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes (1994)

The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes

8.6

TV Mini Series

producer (as June Wyndham Davies)

1994

6 episodes

 

The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes (1991)

The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes

8.7

TV Series

producer (as June Wyndham Davies)

1992–1993

3 episodes

 

Tim Bentinck, Moira Brooker, and Louisa Rix in Made in Heaven (1990)

Made in Heaven

TV Series

producer

1990

4 episodes

 

The Heat of the Day (1989)

The Heat of the Day

6.2

TV Movie

producer

1989

 

Jeremy Brett in The Hound of the Baskervilles (1988)

The Hound of the Baskervilles

7.8

TV Movie

producer (as June Wyndham Davies)

1988

 

The Return of Sherlock Holmes (1986)

The Return of Sherlock Holmes

8.7

TV Series

producer (as June Wyndham Davies)

1986–1988

11 episodes

 

Jeremy Brett, Kiran Shah, and John Thaw in The Sign of Four (1987)

The Sign of Four

7.8

TV Movie

producer (as June Wyndham Davies)

1987

 

Shades of Darkness (1983)

Shades of Darkness

7.7

TV Series

producer

1983–1986

9 episodes

 

The Death of the Heart (1985)

The Death of the Heart

7.6

TV Movie

producer

1985

 

Richard Johnson in The Member for Chelsea (1981)

The Member for Chelsea

TV Series

producer

1981

3 episodes

 

Alan Dobie in Cribb (1980)

Cribb

7.7

TV Series

producer

1980–1981

14 episodes

 

Christmas Spirits (1981)

Christmas Spirits

6.1

TV Movie

producer

1981

 

Send in the Girls (1978)

Send in the Girls

TV Series

producer

1978

7 episodes

 

Barbara Cavan, Norma West, and Henley Thomas in Out of Town Theatre (1966)

Out of Town Theatre

TV Mini Series

producer

1966

1 episode

 

Actress

Compact (1962)

Compact

6.8

TV Series

RadiographerMrs. Stenton (as June Wyndham Davies)

1963–1964

3 episodes

 

Curtain of Fear

TV Series

Secretary (as June Wyndham Davies)

1964

1 episode

 

Saturday Playhouse (1958)

Saturday Playhouse

TV Series

Secretary to Mrs. Wentross

1958

1 episode

 

Self

The Jeremy Brett Sherlock Holmes Podcast (2019)

The Jeremy Brett Sherlock Holmes Podcast

9.6

Podcast Series

Self - Guest

2023–2024

2 episodes

 


Barry Melrose obit

Barry Melrose, former player, coach and ESPN analyst, dies

 He was not on the list.


Barry Melrose, a former NHL player and coach who was a beloved hockey analyst for ESPN for over 25 years, died Wednesday, his wife, Cindy, told ESPN's Steve Levy. He was 70.

Melrose was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2023, leading to his retirement from ESPN. He joined the network in 1996.

"For decades, Barry Melrose was one of the most distinctive and trusted voices in hockey," ESPN said in a statement. "His knowledge of the game was deep, his candor was refreshing, and his passion was unmistakable. He was a foundational part of ESPN's hockey coverage, and fans and teammates truly appreciated his entertaining delivery and charismatic personality.

"We send our deepest condolences to his loved ones. He always kept it interesting and he will be missed."

Melrose served as coach of the Wayne Gretzky-led Los Angeles Kings, taking them to the Stanley Cup Final in the first of his three seasons (1992-95). He stepped away briefly from ESPN in 2008 to return to the bench, coaching the Tampa Bay Lightning for 16 games.

Overall, he had an 84-108-29 record as a head coach.

At ESPN, millions watched him as a studio analyst, and within the company's walls, he was lauded as the consummate teammate.

He was known for his witty personality, flashy suits and recognizable goatee, slicked-back hair and mullet, which endeared him to hockey fans worldwide. He regularly worked alongside Levy and John Buccigross on ESPN's hockey coverage, including All-Star Games, Stanley Cup playoffs and the Cup Final.

"Barry was my best friend at ESPN," Buccigross wrote on social media Wednesday night. "A big brother figure of rock solid values. I am shook to my core. Barry gave his life to hockey and some of his ESPN family, like me, learned of his shocking death today while at a hockey rink in Las Vegas preparing for the upcoming season. Chilling and fitting -- the rink was Barry's home. A more beloved ESPN institution there has not been. We love you, Barry. Forever."

Added Levy: "For more than 30 years Barry was the unquestioned face/voice of hockey in the United States. He was a man of the people, a family man, a part of my family. Tonight I'll toast to the kid from Kelvington who made it big but never forgot his roots. Now he can drink all the Bud Lights, smoke all the cigars and play all the rounds of golf he wants to. Barry Melrose was the best of us."

At the time of Melrose's retirement, Gretzky paid tribute to him with the greatest of compliments: "Hockey is more than a game, it's a community -- a finely tuned orchestra -- and Barry was our conductor."

The Kings hired Melrose in 1992, and with Gretzky leading the way, they made a memorable playoff run, reaching the Cup Final before losing to the Montreal Canadiens in five games.

Rob Blake, a Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman, played for Melrose during that time, and after learning of his death Wednesday, he recalled their days together.

"He was just a terrific person to be in charge of our team," Blake told ESPN. "A real big personality, and he was a pleasure. He loved the game of hockey. The bright lights in L.A. were nothing for him when he got there."

Blake said he wasn't surprised when Melrose made a successful pivot to television.

"What he was teaching us about the game of hockey, he was teaching on TV," Blake said. "He got to promote the game for a number of years at a very high level. It was great."

Tony Granato, another former King, added: "He could light up a room. He could make people hear his voice, and then you turn around and wonder what else he was going to say? There was no phoniness to him. He just was himself."

Melrose, who was from rural Kelvington, Saskatchewan, began his coaching career in 1987, when he led the Medicine Hat Tigers to the WHL's Memorial Cup title. He coached the Seattle Thunderbirds for the 1988-89 season and the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League for three seasons (1989-92), winning the Calder Cup championship in 1991.

During his 11 years as a player, Melrose appeared in 300 career NHL games as a defenseman with the Winnipeg Jets, Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings (1979-86). He also played three seasons with Cincinnati in the WHA (1976-79) -- the last teaming with a young Mark Messier.

He finished with 10 goals, 33 points and 728 penalty minutes in his NHL career. His WHA totals were 5 goals, 32 points and 343 penalty minutes in 178 games.

"From the flowing locks of his distinctive mullet to the flared lapels of his trademark long suit coats, Barry Melrose cut an unmistakable figure whenever you were fortunate enough to run into him at a rink or catch him on your television screen," NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said. "You were even more fortunate if you engaged him in conversation or listened to his analysis because he never failed to boost your love of the game of hockey."

Melrose is survived by his wife, Cindy, and two sons, Tyrell and Adrien.

Melrose began his junior hockey career as a defenceman in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League with the Weyburn Red Wings for the 1973–74 season. He spent the next two seasons in the Western Hockey League with the Kamloops Chiefs.

He was selected in the second round (36th overall) of the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft by the Montreal Canadiens and in the fourth round (37th overall) the 1976 WHA Amateur Draft by the Cincinnati Stingers. He started the 1976–77 season with the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League, before moving mid-season to the Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association (WHA), where he stayed until 1979.

Upon retirement, Melrose immediately began coaching. He coached the 1987–88 season with the Medicine Hat Tigers of the Western Hockey League, leading them to a 44–22–6 record and a Memorial Cup title.

Melrose coached the next season with the Seattle Thunderbirds before jumping to the AHL and coaching the Adirondack Red Wings. He spent three years with the Red Wings, leading them to a Calder Cup win in the 1991–92 season.

For the 1992–93 season, the 35-year-old Melrose was hired to coach the NHL's Los Angeles Kings, leading them, without home-ice in any round, to the 1993 Stanley Cup Final, which they lost to the Montreal Canadiens in five games. It was the franchise's first trip the finals. Melrose's Kings missed the playoffs the next season and then he was fired 41 games into the 1994–95 season.

The Tampa Bay Lightning hired Melrose as their head coach in June 2008. On October 21, 2008, Melrose recorded his first win as a head coach in over 13 years in a 3–2 victory over the Atlanta Thrashers. On November 14, 2008, Melrose was fired after just 16 games by the Lightning with a 5–7–4 record.

 Born in Kelvington, Saskatchewan, to Norrie and James Melrose, he grew up on a farm outside the town. He was the cousin of former NHL players Wendel Clark and Joe Kocur and longtime minor league forward Kerry Clark. Melrose resided in Glens Falls, New York, with his wife, Cindy, and the couple had two sons. Melrose became a U.S. citizen in March 1998.

Melrose joined ESPN as a guest analyst in the spring of 1994 and 1995 when the Kings missed the playoffs and permanently in the fall of 1995 as a color commentator and studio analyst alongside hosts John Buccigross and John Saunders. He left ESPN in June 2008 to coach the Tampa Bay Lightning. After his short stint with the Lightning ended, he returned to ESPN on January 1, 2009, in conjunction with the Winter Classic played between the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks. He was also the lead studio analyst on NHL 2Night together with Ray Ferraro along with host Buccigross. The trio also called select NHL games and the Frozen Four championship games together.


Career statistics

                        Regular season                       Playoffs

Season Team   League GP       G         A         Pts       PIM     GP       G         A         Pts       PIM

1973–74          Weyburn Red Wings   SJHL   50        2          19        21        162                                         

1974–75          Kamloops Chiefs        WCHL 70        6          18        24        95        6          1          1          2            21

1975–76          Kamloops Chiefs        WCHL 72        12        49        61        112      12        4          6          10            14

1976–77          Cincinnati Stingers      WHA  29        1          4          5          8          2          0          0          0            0

1976–77          Springfield Indians      AHL    23        0          3          3          17                                           

1977–78          Cincinnati Stingers      WHA  69        2          9          11        113                                         

1978–79          Cincinnati Stingers      WHA  80        2          14        16        222      3          0          1          1            8

1979–80          Winnipeg Jets  NHL    74        4          6          10        124                                     

1980–81          Winnipeg Jets  NHL    18        1          1          2          40                                       

1980–81          Toronto Maple Leafs   NHL    57        2          5          7          166      3          0          1          1            15

1981–82          Toronto Maple Leafs   NHL    64        1          5          6          186                                         

1982–83          Toronto Maple Leafs   NHL    52        2          5          7          68        4          0          1          1            23

1982–83          St. Catharines Saints   AHL    25        1          10        11        106                                         

1983–84          Detroit Red Wings      NHL    21        0          1          1          74                                           

1983–84          Adirondack Red Wings           AHL    16        2          1          3          37                                           

1984–85          Adirondack Red Wings           AHL    72        3          13        16        226                                         

1985–86          Detroit Red Wings      NHL    14        0          0          0          70                                           

1985–86          Adirondack Red Wings           AHL    57        4          4          8          204                                         

1986–87          Adirondack Red Wings           AHL    55        4          9          13        170      11        1          2            3          107

WHA totals      178      5          27        32        343      5          0          1          1          10

AHL totals       248      14        40        54        760      11        1          2          3          107

NHL totals       300      10        23        33        728      7          0          2          2          38