Mel Schilling obit

Mel Schilling Dies: ‘Married At First Sight’ Relationship Coach Was 54

 

She was not on the list.

Mel Schilling, best known as a relationship coach on the reality show Married At First Sight, has died. She was 54.

Schilling’s family confirmed her death this morning with a statement first published by the Press Association. Schilling was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2023, but recently said the cancer had spread.

The family’s statement said Schilling “passed away peacefully today, surrounded by love.”

“This is a woman who, through two years of chemotherapy, when she could barely lift her head from the pillow, never complained and never stopped showing courage, grace, compassion, and empathy, and never missed a day of filming,” the family’s statement continued.

“On behalf of our family and her incredible friendship group, thank you for the support from around the world. Life can be beautiful, and life can be incredibly cruel. But ultimately, life is fleeting, fragile, and tomorrow is promised to no one.”

The statement ended by calling on fans to honor Schilling by living “life to the full, love your people well, and try not to sweat the small stuff.”

Schilling was first cast on Married At First Sight in her home country, Australia. She later joined the UK version, which airs on E4. In a statement, Channel 4 said it was “privileged to be the channel that is home to Mel’s work, which was at the heart of Married At First Sight’s phenomenal success, both in the UK and Australia.”

The network’s statement continued: “We’d like to pay tribute to Mel as a person. For many who work for Channel 4, Mel was not just a colleague but a friend, someone who radiated joy, warmth, and optimism, who energized every room she walked into with humour and positivity. Everyone who knew her will miss all this about her and much more. We share in the sorrow that we’re sure many viewers will now feel at this terrible loss.”

Valerie Perrine obit

Valerie Perrine Dies: ‘Superman’, ‘Lenny’ Oscar Nominee & ‘Slaughterhouse-Five’ Actor Was 82

 She was not on the list.

Valerie Perrine, whose memorable film roles included a porn actress abducted by aliens in Slaughterhouse-Five, Lex Luthor’s secretary in two Superman films and an Oscar-nominated performance as the wife of Lenny Bruce in Lenny, died Monday at her home in Beverly Hills following a 15-year battle with Parkinson’s disease. She was 82.

Her death was announced by friend Stacey Souther, who has set up a GoFundMe page to help defray funeral costs.

“Valerie Perrine gave everything she had to her craft, her fans, and her life — with grace, humor, and an indomitable spirit that Parkinson’s itself could never fully extinguish,” Souther writes. “Let’s make sure her final chapter is written with the same dignity and love that she gave to all of us.”

Born September 3, 1943, in Galveston, Texas, Perrine became a Las Vegas showgirl in 1968 before moving to the Nevada city. She later recalled that she met an agent at a dinner party who was looking for someone to play the character of softcore porn actress Montana Wildhack in George Roy Hill’s film adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five. “That’s how I became an actress,” she said in a 2025 interview.

In 1973, Perrine was cast in the PBS presentation of Bruce Jay Friedman’s acclaimed hit Off Broadway play Steambath, a performance that’s often credited for including the first appearance of naked female breasts in network TV history.

If Perrine’s performances to that point had been as infamous as famous, she proved any naysayers wrong in 1974 when she gave an Oscar-nominated (and Cannes-winning) performance in Bob Fosse’s Lenny, playing Lenny Bruce’s stripper wife Honey Bruce opposite Dustin Hoffman’s title character. She followed up that role by appearing two years later in Arthur Hiller’s well-received W.C. Fields biopic W.C. and Me; she played the classic comic’s mistress Carlotta Monti opposite Rod Steiger.

In what would become a signature role, Perrine took on the role of Miss Eve Teschmacher, girlfriend of villain Lex Luthor (Gene Hackman), in the wildly popular Superman (1978) and its sequel Superman II, both starring Christopher Reeve in the title role.

Perrine next played Charlotta Steele, ex-wife of Robert Redford’s rodeo champ in The Electric Horseman (1979).

Perrine’s winning streak hit a wall in 1980 when she appeared in the notorious Village People flop Can’t Stop the Music, a performance that earned her a Razzie Award nomination. “It ruined my career,” she later said. “I moved to Europe after, I was so embarrassed.”

If Can’t Stop the Music stalled Perrine’s appearances in top-line projects — as it did with most others associated with it — she nonetheless continued working. Subsequent credits included The Border with Jack Nicholson, NBC miniseries The Secrets of Lake Success and the short-lived CBS sitcom Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills with Harvey Korman. In 2000 she had a small role in the Mel Gibson film What Women Want.

Rest in Peace to the original Eve Teschmacher, Valerie Perrine. pic.twitter.com/O7qPLmrX8L

— James Gunn (@JamesGunn)

March 23, 2026

On television, Perrine also appeared in a 1995 episode of Homicide: Life on the Street as an ex-girlfriend of Richard Belzer’s Detective John Munch who displays a large nude photo of him taken decades earlier in an art exhibit near the police station. Other TV credits include appearances on Northern Exposure, ER, Nash Bridges, The Practice, Just Shoot Me! and Third Watch, among others.

In 2020, Perrine’s friend Souther directed a 36-minute documentary, title Valerie, that chronicled Perrine’s carrer and battle with Parkinson’s disease.

She is survived by her brother Kenneth, who also has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s.

Actress

Barbara Bain, George Hamilton, Jack Betts, Mariette Hartley, Jack McGee, Valerie Perrine, and Alex Rocco in Silver Skies (2016)

Silver Skies

6.4

Ethel

2016

 

Holt McCallany in Lights Out (2011)

Lights Out

8.0

TV Series

Mae

2011

2 episodes

 

Redirecting Eddie (2008)

Redirecting Eddie

6.6

Gloria Vassick

2008

 

Illeana Douglas, Noah Wyle, and Kate Mara in The Californians (2005)

The Californians

4.8

Lenora Tripp

2005

 

Michael Beach, Eddie Cibrian, Kim Raver, Jason Wiles, Coby Bell, Amy Carlson, Molly Price, Anthony Ruivivar, and Skipp Sudduth in Third Watch (1999)

Third Watch

8.0

TV Series

Merlene

2005

1 episode

 

The Amateurs (2005)

The Amateurs

6.2

V

2005

 

The End of the Bar

7.2

Mrs. Duncan

2002

 

Grounded for Life (2001)

Grounded for Life

7.5

TV Series

Maureen Bustamante

2002

1 episode

 

Jason Gedrick, Frank Langella, Naveen Andrews, Wendy Crewson, April Grace, Harriet Sansom Harris, Elizabeth Mitchell, and Peter Riegert in The Beast (2001)

The Beast

7.0

TV Series

Mrs. Silberger

2001

1 episode

 

Kathleen Quinlan, Julie Warner, Tony Danza, Christopher McDonald, and Dixie Carter in Family Law (1999)

Family Law

6.7

TV Series

Helen Watson

2001

1 episode

 

Laura San Giacomo, George Segal, Wendie Malick, David Spade, and Enrico Colantoni in Just Shoot Me! (1997)

Just Shoot Me!

6.9

TV Series

Carol

2001

1 episode

 

Directing Eddie

8.9

Short

Gloria Vassick

2001

 

Mel Gibson and Helen Hunt in What Women Want (2000)

What Women Want

6.5

Margo

2000

 

My Girlfriend's Boyfriend (1999)

My Girlfriend's Boyfriend

4.8

Rita

1999

 

Picture This

5.7

1999

 

Shame, Shame, Shame (1999)

Shame, Shame, Shame

3.5

Maura's Mother

1999

 

As the World Turns (1956)

As the World Turns

6.3

TV Series

Delores Pierce

1998–1999

8 episodes

 

Chris Browning and Jacqueline Lovell in A Place Called Truth (1998)

A Place Called Truth

3.4

Estelle

1998

 

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.7

TV Series

Marge Wyman

1998

1 episode

 

Selma Blair and Michael Rooker in Brown's Requiem (1998)

Brown's Requiem

5.7

Marguerita Hansen

1998

 

It All Came True (1998)

It All Came True

5.7

Monica Gilroy (uncredited)

1998

 

Neve Campbell, Salma Hayek, Mike Myers, and Ryan Phillippe in 54 (1998)

54

5.9

Elaine's Patron

1998

 

Lara Flynn Boyle, Dylan McDermott, Steve Harris, and Kelli Williams in The Practice (1997)

The Practice

7.7

TV Series

Jane Elaine

1997

1 episode

 

Don Johnson and Cheech Marin in Nash Bridges (1996)

Nash Bridges

6.8

TV Series

Mrs. Nassiter

1996

3 episodes

 

Anthony Edwards, Julianna Margulies, Ming-Na Wen, Noah Wyle, Laura Innes, Alex Kingston, Eriq La Salle, Kellie Martin, Paul McCrane, Michael Michele, Erik Palladino, Maura Tierney, and Goran Visnjic in ER (1994)

ER

7.9

TV Series

Cookie Lewis

1995

2 episodes

 

The Break (1995)

The Break

5.5

Delores Smith

1995

 

Michelle Forbes, Yaphet Kotto, Max Perlich, Kyle Secor, Richard Belzer, Andre Braugher, Reed Diamond, Clark Johnson, and Melissa Leo in Homicide: Life on the Street (1993)

Homicide: Life on the Street

8.7

TV Series

Brigitta

1995

1 episode

 

Erika Eleniak and William McNamara in Girl in the Cadillac (1995)

Girl in the Cadillac

5.0

Tilly Baker

1995

 

Gene Barry and Peter Barton in Burke's Law (1994)

Burke's Law

6.6

TV Series

Suzanne Dubonet

1994

1 episode

 

The Secrets of Lake Success (1993)

The Secrets of Lake Success

6.1

TV Mini Series

Honey Potts Atkins

1993

3 episodes

 

Wesley Snipes in Boiling Point (1993)

Boiling Point

5.0

Mona

1993

 

Todd Alexander, Blaze Berdahl, Mayteana Morales, Tram-Anh Tran, and Sheldon Turnipseed in Ghostwriter (1991)

Ghostwriter

7.8

TV Series

April Flowers

1993

1 episode

 

Northern Exposure (1990)

Northern Exposure

8.4

TV Series

Jackie Vincoeur

1992

1 episode

 

La montagna dei diamanti (1991)

La montagna dei diamanti

6.9

TV Mini Series

Isabelle

1991

 

Riflessi in un cielo scuro (1991)

Riflessi in un cielo scuro

4.1

Caterina

1991

 

Dermot Mulroney, Lili Taylor, and Sam Shepard in Bright Angel (1990)

Bright Angel

5.5

Aileen

1990

 

Elizabeth Taylor and Mark Harmon in Sweet Bird of Youth (1989)

Sweet Bird of Youth

5.5

TV Movie

Miss Lucy

1989

 

Tomas Milian and Valerie Perrine in Una casa a Roma (1989)

Una casa a Roma

TV Movie

Julie

1989

 

Quattro storie di donne

7.0

TV Mini Series

Rose

1989

1 episode

 

Mask of Murder (1988)

Mask of Murder

4.5

Marianne McLaine

1988

 

Beverly D'Angelo, Ally Sheedy, Michael Ontkean, Valerie Perrine, and Dick Shawn in Maid to Order (1987)

Maid to Order

5.6

Georgette Starkey

1987

 

CBS Summer Playhouse (1987)

CBS Summer Playhouse

6.6

TV Series

Molly

1987

1 episode

 

Harvey Korman and Valerie Perrine in Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills (1986)

Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills

6.3

TV Series

Liz Green

1986

6 episodes

 

George Burns Half-Hour Comedy Hour (1985)

George Burns Half-Hour Comedy Hour

8.0

TV Series

Liz

1985

1 episode

 

Faerie Tale Theatre (1982)

Faerie Tale Theatre

8.3

TV Series

Tina

1985

1 episode

 

Michael Caine, Valerie Perrine, and Leonard Rossiter in Water (1985)

Water

6.0

Pamela

1985

 

When Your Lover Leaves (1983)

When Your Lover Leaves

5.5

TV Movie

Ronda Thompson

1983

 

Malibu (1983)

Malibu

5.7

TV Movie

Dee Staufer

1983

 

Jack Nicholson in The Border (1982)

The Border

6.4

Marcy

1982

 

Nancy Cartwright and Ruth Silveira in Marian Rose White (1982)

Marian Rose White

6.8

TV Movie

Stella White

1982

 

Adrienne Barbeau, Farrah Fawcett, Roger Moore, Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise, Dean Martin, and Sammy Davis Jr. in The Cannonball Run (1981)

The Cannonball Run

6.2

Female Cop Pulling Over Lamborghini Babes (uncredited)

1981

 

Gene Hackman, Terence Stamp, Christopher Reeve, Jackie Cooper, Sarah Douglas, Margot Kidder, Jack O'Halloran, and Valerie Perrine in Superman II (1980)

Superman II

6.8

Eve Teschmacher

1980

 

Steve Guttenberg, Alex Briley, David Hodo, Glenn Hughes, Caitlyn Jenner, Randy Jones, Valerie Perrine, Felipe Rose, Ray Simpson, and The Village People in Can't Stop the Music (1980)

Can't Stop the Music

4.3

Samantha Simpson

1980

 

The Agency (1980)

The Agency

4.8

Brenda Wilcox

1980

 

The Electric Horseman (1979)

The Electric Horseman

6.5

Charlotta

1979

 

The Magician of Lublin (1979)

The Magician of Lublin

5.8

Zeftel

1979

 

Gene Hackman, Terence Stamp, Ned Beatty, Christopher Reeve, Jackie Cooper, Sarah Douglas, Jeff East, Margot Kidder, Jack O'Halloran, Valerie Perrine, and Susannah York in Superman (1978)

Superman

7.4

Eve Teschmacher

1978

 

Ziegfeld: The Man and His Women (1978)

Ziegfeld: The Man and His Women

8.0

TV Movie

Lillian Lorraine

1978

 

Mr. Billion (1977)

Mr. Billion

5.4

Rosie Jones

1977

 

Rod Steiger and Valerie Perrine in W.C. Fields and Me (1976)

W.C. Fields and Me

6.1

Carlotta Monti

1976

 

Dustin Hoffman in Lenny (1974)

Lenny

7.5

Honey Bruce

1974

 

Love Story (1973)

Love Story

6.1

TV Series

Marlene

1973

1 episode

 

Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrine in The Last American Hero (1973)

The Last American Hero

6.4

Marge

1973

 

Steambath (1973)

Steambath

7.7

TV Movie

Meredith

1973

 

Valerie Perrine in Lady Luck (1973)

Lady Luck

TV Movie

Lady Luck

1973

 

The Couple Takes a Wife (1972)

The Couple Takes a Wife

6.5

TV Movie

Jennifer Allen

1972

 

Sharon Gans, Perry King, Valerie Perrine, and Michael Sacks in Slaughterhouse-Five (1972)

Slaughterhouse-Five

6.8

Montana Wildhack

1972

 

Thanks

Apocrifi sul caso Crowley (1994)

Apocrifi sul caso Crowley

Short

thanks

1994

 

Self

Valerie Perrine in Valerie (2019)

Valerie

7.7

Short

Self

2019

 

Allan Carr in The Fabulous Allan Carr (2017)

The Fabulous Allan Carr

7.5

Self

2017

 

The 11th Annual LA Femme International Film Festival

TV Special

Self

2015

 

Behind the Scenes with 'the Amateurs'

Video

Self - 'V'

2008

 

Bravo Profiles (1998)

Bravo Profiles

7.0

TV Series

Self

2002

1 episode

 

Vicki Lawrence in Vicki! (1992)

Vicki!

5.8

TV Series

Self - Guest

1993

1 episode

 

David Letterman in Late Night with David Letterman (1982)

Late Night with David Letterman

7.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

1983–1987

3 episodes

 

War of the Stars

TV Series

Self - (1987)

1987–1988

 

Film '72 (1971)

Film '72

7.0

TV Series

Self

1984

1 episode

 

The Rodney Dangerfield Show: It's Not Easy Bein' Me (1982)

The Rodney Dangerfield Show: It's Not Easy Bein' Me

7.1

TV Special

SelfSelf - Various

1982

 

The 8th Annual People's Choice Awards

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1982

 

Merv Griffin in The Merv Griffin Show (1962)

The Merv Griffin Show

6.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

1980–1982

2 episodes

 

Hour Magazine (1980)

Hour Magazine

7.4

TV Series

Self

1981

1 episode

 

Christopher Reeve in The Making of Superman: The Movie (1980)

The Making of Superman: The Movie

7.0

TV Movie

Self

1980

 

Circus of the Stars #5

6.1

TV Special

Self - Ringmaster

1980

 

The Toni Tennille Show (1980)

The Toni Tennille Show

6.8

TV Series

Self - Guest

1980

1 episode

 

The John Davidson Show (1980)

The John Davidson Show

4.7

TV Series

Self - Guest

1980

1 episode

 

Omnibus (1980)

Omnibus

6.6

TV Series

Self

1980

1 episode

 

Don Lane in The Don Lane Show (1975)

The Don Lane Show

7.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

1980

1 episode

 

Magic Night

3.5

TV Movie

Self

1980

 

Mike Douglas in The Mike Douglas Show (1961)

The Mike Douglas Show

7.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

1975–1980

5 episodes

 

The 6th People's Choice Awards (1980)

The 6th People's Choice Awards

6.5

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1980

 

The 58th Annual Photoplay Awards

TV Special

Self

1979

 

Circus of the Stars #3

6.9

TV Special

Self - Performer

1979

 

Frank Oz, Jim Henson, Dave Goelz, Richard Hunt, and Jerry Nelson in The Muppets Go Hollywood (1979)

The Muppets Go Hollywood

6.8

TV Special

Self (uncredited)

1979

 

The 51st Annual Academy Awards (1979)

The 51st Annual Academy Awards

6.8

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1979

 

Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie in Today (1952)

Today

4.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

1978

1 episode

 

Jim Nabors in The Jim Nabors Show (1978)

The Jim Nabors Show

4.9

TV Series

Self - Guest

1978

1 episode

 

Lucille Ball in Circus of the Stars #2 (1977)

Circus of the Stars #2

7.1

TV Special

Self - Performer

1977

 

Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 2 (1977)

Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 2

1.6

TV Special

Self - Team Captain

1977

 

Dinah Shore in Dinah! (1974)

Dinah!

7.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

1975–1977

3 episodes

 

Your Choice for the Film Awards

TV Series

Self - Co-Host

1977

1 episode

 

Circus of the Stars (1977)

Circus of the Stars

6.7

TV Special

Self - Performer

1977

 

The 33rd Annual Golden Globe Awards

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1976

 

Johnny Carson in The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962)

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

8.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

1972–1976

7 episodes

 

The First Annual Rock Music Awards

TV Special

Self

1975

 

Sammy and Company (1975)

Sammy and Company

7.2

TV Series

Self

1975

1 episode

 

Pour le cinéma (1968)

Pour le cinéma

TV Series

Self

1975

1 episode

 

Apropos Film

6.4

TV Series

Self

1975

1 episode

 

47th Annual Academy Awards (1975)

47th Annual Academy Awards

6.8

TV Special

Self - Nominee

1975

 

Gunnar Oldin in Filmkrönikan (1956)

Filmkrönikan

3.5

TV Series

Self

1973

1 episode

 

The Making of Slaughterhouse-Five (1972)

The Making of Slaughterhouse-Five

Self

1972

 

Archive Footage

John Travolta and Robert Stigwood in Mr. Saturday Night (2021)

Mr. Saturday Night

6.6

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2021

 

Bob Fosse: It's Showtime! (2019)

Bob Fosse: It's Showtime!

6.0

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2019

 

George Harrison in An Accidental Studio (2019)

An Accidental Studio

7.1

Self (archive footage)

2019

 

Michael Jackson in Michael Jackson's Journey from Motown to Off the Wall (2016)

Michael Jackson's Journey from Motown to Off the Wall

7.4

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2016

 

And the Oscar Goes to... (2014)

And the Oscar Goes to...

7.1

TV Movie

Self (archive footage)

2014

 

Terence Stamp, Christopher Reeve, Sarah Douglas, and Jack O'Halloran in Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut (2006)

Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut

7.5

Eve Teschmacher (archive footage)

2006

 

Taking Flight: The Development of 'Superman' (2001)

Taking Flight: The Development of 'Superman'

7.2

Video

SelfSelf - Eve Teschmacher (archive footage, uncredited)

2001

 

David Sklansky obit

Poker Legend and Author of 'The Theory of Poker' David Sklansky Passes Away

 

He was not on the list.

Poker legend and author David Sklansky, who authored 18 gambling books, including one of the most important poker strategy books ever, passed away on March 23 at the age of 78, PokerNews has learned. Sklansky passed away in Las Vegas after experiencing heart failure.

Born December 22, 1947, in Teaneck, New Jersey, Sklansky, who is nicknamed "The Mathematician" for advocating a mathematical approach to poker in the 1970s, won two World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets in 1982 and his most recent one in 1983. He appeared on numerous televised poker shows during the 2000s, including the Poker Superstars, which aired on Fox Sports Net during the height of the poker boom.

At the WSOP, Sklansky won the 1982 WSOP Event #7: $800 Mixed Doubles Limit Seven Card Stud, a tournament that paired one man with one woman, alongside Dani Kelly, and followed that up by taking down Event #12: $1,000 Limit 5-Card Draw High. That year, gold watches were actually awarded instead of bracelets. A year later, when the WSOP reverted back to bracelets, Sklansky won his third piece of gold hardware by winning Event #11: $1,000 Limit Omaha.

However, Sklansky is perhaps best known for his gambling-related books, most notably the iconic 1978 book The Theory of Poker, considered by many to be the most important poker strategy book ever.

Sklansky’s reputation and abilities even inspired Brunson to recruit him to pen the Seven-card Stud Hi-Lo Split chapter in his 1979 book How I Made Over $1,000,000 Playing Poker, which later rereleased as Super/System.

Sklansky previously told PokerNews of the time, “Even though these guys weren't mathematical, they were often making proposition bets. They were making bets with each other about which hand was better, and then when they met me, they found out that they didn't have to deal it out to find out which was better. I could tell them with pencil and paper which is better. So, I was accepted fairly quickly because they knew it was a big thing.”

Sklansky had $1,410,664 in lifetime tournament earnings according to The Hendon Mob. That included a career-best $419,040 for finishing third in the 2006 World Poker Tour (WPT) $10,000 Borgata Poker Open.

"In poker, if you're better than anyone else, you make immediate money,” he is quoted as saying in Al Alvarez's 1983 work The Biggest Game in Town. “If there's something I know about the game that the other person doesn't, and if he's not willing to learn or can't understand, then I take his money."

Sklansky didn’t play much poker over the past decade. In fact, he only had two small cashes in 2024, his first since 2017, which is when he made a deep run in the WSOP Event #40: $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi/Lo, taking 13th place.

Noted Author

While he’s had success as a player, Sklansky is better known for his prolific writing career having either authored or co-authored 18 poker/gambling books. Some of his better-known works include Hold’em Poker, DUCY? Exploits, Advice, and Ideas of the Renowned Strategist, Limit Hold’em for Advanced Players, and Sklansky Talks Blackjack.

Most recently in December 2023, Sklansky joined forces with Mason Malmuth to release Small Stakes No-Limit Hold’em: Help Them Give You Their Money: Exploiting Weaknesses in Small Stakes No-Limit Hold’em Games, which is available now on Amazon.

“At one point, I accomplished something that, as far as I know, only JK Rowling has also accomplished, which is, I had three books on Amazon's Top 100 at the same time,” Sklansky once told PokerNews. “They rate their books from like 1 to 5 million. I had three in the top, not high, something like 40, 60, and 80, but they were three at the same time during the Poker Boom.”

Controversies

Sklansky was no stranger to controversy. Earlier this year, he was arrested for domestic battery, though the district attorney declined to file formal charges.

In 2008, Sklansky was embroiled in the Brandi Hawbaker saga, one that ultimately led to her committing suicide. Matt Berkey and company covered the situation in-depth in an episode of Only Friends a few years back.

Poker Hall of Fame?

Some would argue that Sklansky’s career is worthy of the Poker Hall of Fame, though it wasn’t something he aspired to.

“I know bad things about many people in the world. I've heard stories about a lot of the people that are in there, too,” Sklansky told PokerNews. “I was offered the Hall of Fame twice. People came and said, ‘If you put your name up this year, you're going to get it.’ It has people in there that are bad people, and it also has people there who are absolutely not.”

He added, “I like to think that in more recent years it's become a little more legitimate than back in the day when they were just putting up anyone, but there are still a lot of issues. There are people who deserve to be in it that aren't in it. Right now, some of the best players in the world are not even known.”

Regardless of his thoughts and faults, there's no denying that Sklansky was one of the most influential individuals in the game of poker, especially in the 1970s and 80s. PokerNews offers its condolences to the friends and family of David Sklansky.

Ronnie Bowman obit

Ronnie Bowman passes

 He was not on the list.

Terribly tragic news from Nashville.

Ronnie Bowman has died at Vanderbilt Hospital at roughly 3:00 p.m. today, Nashville time, after being seriously injured in a motorcycle accident yesterday afternoon in Ashland City, TN. He was 64 years of age.

Bowman was one of the most beloved bluegrass artists of the past 45 years, as well as a deeply admired singer and songwriter. His was the voice that defined ’90s bluegrass, and his sincere smile and genuine love for everyone he met helped define the Lonesome River Band’s stage show for years.

The International Bluegrass Music Association had awarded him many times as Male Vocalist of the Year (1995, 1998, 1999), and his Cold Virginia Night album from ’95 was named Album of the Year. The title track was awarded Song of the Year. Additionally, Three Rusty Nails from his Man I’m Trying To Be album won for Gospel Performance of the Year in 1999.

Many people have been described as “the nicest guy in the world,” or “always happy to see you,” but that is truly who Ronnie Bowman was. You would search in vain for someone who didn’t like him, and many of his true friends in the music industry are deeply mourning this afternoon.

No funeral arrangements have been announced, as his family is still in shock. We will share further details as they are announced. We will also put together a more complete career overview. in the coming days

This is a grave and near insurmountable loss to friends and family, and the wider bluegrass and country music community. Much of Nashville is weeping.

A native of Mount Airy, North Carolina, Bowman sang gospel music from age three until his late teens. He sang in his family band with his four sisters, playing at churches in North Carolina and Virginia.

Bowman joined bluegrass band The Lost and Found in 1987 and performed with them for two years.

From 1990 until 2001, Bowman was the vocalist and bass player in the Lonesome River Band, with bandmates Sammy Shelor, Dan Tyminski, and Tim Austin. Their 1991 album Carrying the Tradition was named the IBMA 1991 Album of the Year.

Cold Virginia Night, released in 1994, featured appearances by Alison Krauss, Del McCoury, and Tony Rice.

Bowman released Starting Over in 2003, with Don Cook producing several songs. Bowman was also assisted by Tyminski, Jerry Douglas, and Barry Bales (all from Union Station), Ron Stewart, and Steve Gulley.

Bowman 2006's It’s Gettin’ Better All The Time in Nashville with members of his group The Committee: Wyatt Rice (guitar), Andy Hall (resonator guitar), Jeremy Garrett (fiddle, vocals), and Garnet Imes Bowman (vocalist and Ronnie's wife). Special guests included Del McCoury, Rob McCoury, Ronnie McCoury, Dan Tyminski, and John Barlow Jarvis.

For Chris Stapleton's Traveller album, Bowman wrote "Nobody to Blame" with Stapleton and Barry Bales, and "Outlaw State of Mind" with Stapleton and Jerry Salley.

Lee Ann Womack included Bowman's song "The Healing Kind" (co-written with Greg Luck) on the album I Hope You Dance.

Bowman's song "It's Getting Better All the Time" (co-written with Don Cook) was recorded by Brooks & Dunn.

Bowman and Stapleton also wrote "Never Wanted Nothing More" which Kenny Chesney included on his album Just Who I Am: Poets & Pirates.

Besides Bowman, the Band of Ruhks includes two other former Lonesome River Bandmates: Don Rigsby and Kenny Smith. Ralph Stanley provided vocals on the song "Coal Minin' Man." The band got their name from the ancient Persian word for a warrior's chariot

R.I.P., Ronnie Bowman.

David Simon obit

Simon Property Group Announces the Passing of David Simon

 

He was not on the list.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- It is with profound sorrow and immense respect that the Board of Directors of Simon Property Group, Inc. (NYSE: SPG) announces the passing of David Simon, the Company's visionary Chairman of the Board, Chief Executive Officer and President — the singular leader who built Simon Property Group into the largest and most admired retail real estate company in the world. He was 64 years old.

Mr. Simon passed away peacefully on March 22, 2026 surrounded by his family, after a courageous battle with cancer. The Board of Directors, the Company's employees, and the entire global Simon community mourn this immeasurable loss.

Statement from the Simon Family

The Simon family shared the following statement:

"Our family is deeply grateful for the tremendous outpouring of love and support we have received from across the globe. Our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother poured his heart and soul into building Simon Property Group. He was most proud of his family, his wife of over 40 years Jackie, and their 5 children: Eli, Rebecca, Hannah, Sam and Noah, and 7 grandchildren. We ask for privacy as we grieve our great loss."

Leadership Continuity and Succession

The Board of Directors has always had a strong emphasis on succession planning for its executive leadership team, driven by David Simon's deep commitment to the Company's long-term future. The Board has been focused and engaged in thoughtful and comprehensive succession planning on an ongoing basis.   As a result of their hard work, effective today, the Board has appointed Eli Simon as its Chief Executive Officer and President. In addition, Eli will continue as Chief Operating Officer and Director. The Board expresses its full confidence in Eli's leadership skills and abilities to guide the Company forward.  The Board is also confident with the forward vision, strength, depth, and capability of the executive management team that Eli will lead, and which he has garnered their unwavering respect and support.

In addition, Larry Glasscock has been appointed by the Board to serve as Non-Executive Chairman of the Board consistent with these succession planning efforts and the Company's Governance Principles.

The Company's shareholders, partners, employees, tenants and lenders can be assured and comforted that its operations will continue without interruption, supported by a world-class management team and a portfolio of irreplaceable assets that have been built to continue seamlessly, as a lasting testament to David Simon's extraordinary vision.

Statement from Larry Glasscock, Non-Executive Chairman

Larry Glasscock, Non- Executive Chairman of the Board, issued the following statement on behalf of the Board of Directors:

"On behalf of the entire Board of Directors, we extend our deepest and most heartfelt condolences to the Simon family. We are profoundly grateful for the privilege of having served alongside David, and we pledge to honor his extraordinary legacy by continuing to uphold the principles of excellence he embodied every single day."

"There are no words adequate to express the depth of our sorrow or the magnitude of our gratitude. David Simon was, quite simply, the finest leader in the history of the retail real estate industry. His extraordinary intellect, his relentless drive for excellence, and his unmatched strategic vision transformed a privately held family business into an esteemed global institution — creating billions of dollars in value for shareholders along the way.

"David's legacy transcends financial performance. He was a leader of uncommon integrity, fierce loyalty, and deep personal conviction. He inspired everyone around him to reach higher, think bigger, and never settle. He set the standard — not just for our Company, but for an entire industry. All of the Simon Malls®, the world-class Simon Premium Outlets®, and every mixed-use destination in our portfolio bears the imprint of his vision and his exacting standards.

A Once-in-a-Generation Leader: The Legacy of David Simon

David Simon's career stands as one of the most remarkable leadership stories in the history of American business. Over more than three decades, he took a regional family real estate enterprise and, through sheer force of vision, intellect, and will, built it into the undisputed global leader in retail real estate — a company that reshaped the industry and redefined what a real estate investment trust could become.

David joined the Company's predecessor, Melvin Simon & Associates, as Chief Financial Officer in 1990, bringing with him the rigorous analytical training of a Wall Street investment banker first honed at First Boston Corporation and then at Wasserstein Perella & Co. In 1993, at just 31 years old, he orchestrated the Company's initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange — raising nearly $1 billion in what was then the largest real estate public stock offering in history. It was the first signal of the boldness and ambition that would define his entire career.

Named Chief Executive Officer in 1995 at the age of 33, David became one of the youngest CEOs of a major publicly traded company in America. What followed was an unparalleled era of growth, innovation, and value creation. Under his leadership, Simon Property Group delivered a cumulative total shareholder return of more than 4,500% since its IPO — a record that places David among the most successful value creators in the history of public markets, in any industry.

He was the architect of a series of transformative transactions that reshaped the competitive landscape of retail real estate. His acquisitions of DeBartolo Realty Corporation, Corporate Property Investors, Chelsea Property Group, the Mills Corporation, and Taubman Centers — among many others — were executed with a combination of strategic brilliance and financial discipline that became his hallmark. Each transaction strengthened the Company's portfolio and made it more efficient, expanded its reach and offerings to consumers, and reinforced its position as the unquestioned retail real estate industry leader. At the time of his passing, Simon Property Group owned or held interests in more than 250 properties comprising over 200 million square feet across North America, Europe, and Asia, generating billions in annual revenue.

David's genius lay not only in assembling assets, but in elevating them. He understood, earlier and more clearly than anyone in his industry, that retail destinations had to evolve from transactional spaces into experiential ones. Under his direction, the Company has invested billions in redeveloping and reimagining its properties — creating premier shopping, dining, and entertainment destinations that became true community gathering places. This vision has ensured the enduring relevance and vitality of Simon's portfolio even as the retail real estate landscape has been hit with seismic change.

His leadership during periods of crisis further revealed the depth of his character and capability. He steered the Company through the global financial crisis of 2008–2009, emerging with a stronger balance sheet and an expanded portfolio. When the COVID-19 pandemic shuttered retail properties worldwide in 2020, David moved with characteristic decisiveness — implementing safety protocols, supporting tenants, and positioning the Company for a rapid recovery that outpaced the broader industry. In every challenge, he saw opportunity; in every setback, he found a new path forward.

David's strategic vision extended well beyond the borders of the United States. He served, until recently, as Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Klépierre, a publicly traded, Paris-based retail real estate company, and served on the board of Apollo Global Management, Inc., reflecting the breadth of his influence across global business and finance. The Harvard Business Review recognized him as one of the world's best-performing CEOs in both 2010 and 2013, and Barron's Magazine bestowed the same distinction in 2013 — honors that only begin to capture the esteem in which he was held by his peers, investors, and the broader business community.

Throughout his career, David maintained an industry-leading balance sheet, sustaining A/A3 credit ratings that reflected not only financial strength but the confidence that the capital markets placed in his stewardship. He returned billions of dollars to shareholders through consistent and growing dividends, while simultaneously reinvesting in the portfolio and pursuing strategic growth. It was a balancing act that few CEOs in any industry have managed with such sustained success.

David Simon was a graduate of The Indiana University Kelley School of Business (B.S., 1983) and Columbia University's Graduate School of Business (M.B.A., 1985). Before joining the family enterprise, he distinguished himself as an investment banker specializing in mergers and acquisitions and leveraged buyouts — a foundation that equipped him with the financial acumen and deal-making instincts that became defining features of his leadership.

Above all, David was a builder — of assets, of teams, of careers, and of an enduring institution. He cultivated a culture of excellence, accountability, and ambition that attracted and retained the finest talent in the industry. Countless executives and professionals credit David Simon with shaping their careers and setting the example of what great leadership looks like. His influence will be felt for generations to come.

Condolence and Memorial Information

Details regarding memorial services will be shared by the Simon family at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the: Anti Defamation League,  American Jewish Committee, UJA Federation of New York and Foundation to Combat Antisemitism.

About Simon

Simon® is a real estate investment trust engaged in the ownership of premier shopping, dining, entertainment and mixed-use destinations and an S&P 100 company (Simon Property Group, NYSE: SPG). Our properties across North America, Europe and Asia provide community gathering places for millions of people every day and generate billions in annual sales.

Lionel Jospin obit

French ex-Prime Minister Lionel Jospin, architect of the 35-hour week, dies at 88

 He was not on the list. 

PARIS — French former Prime Minister Lionel Jospin, who gave France its 35-hour work week and then withdrew from politics after leading France’s Socialist Party to an earth-shaking presidential election defeat against far-right firebrand Jean-Marie Le Pen, has died. He was 88.

His death was confirmed by the current prime minister, Sébastien Lecornu, after the national news agency, Agence France-Presse, reported that Jospin died on Sunday, citing his family.

Lecornu said in a post on X that Jospin “served France with constancy, rigor and a sense of responsibility” and that “his actions, guided by a certain vision of social progress and republican values, leave a lasting mark and a model of commitment.”

A tousle of white curls and thick-rimmed glasses gave Jospin the trappings of the economics professor he was before being unexpectedly named as head of the Socialist Party in 1981 by newly elected President Francois Mitterrand.

Untarnished by allegations of corruption, Jospin re-established credibility for the Socialists after bribery and fraud scandals led to their downfall in the 1993 parliamentary elections.

He became prime minister in 1997, holding the post until 2002, leading a broad left-wing government under French conservative President Jacques Chirac in a power-sharing arrangement dubbed “cohabitation.”

As prime minister, Jospin resisted shifting the French left toward free-market reforms embraced at the same time in Britain.

He enacted France’s parity law, required political parties to field the same number of male and female candidates in national elections, installed civil unions for LGBTQ+ and straight couples and lowered the work week from 39 hours to 35 hours, hailed as a social breakthrough by supporters but criticized by opponents as a shackle for the economy.

Jospin never embraced his role as a public figure, hampered by a restrained personality that grew even stiffer in front of cameras.

He abandoned politics after his shocking loss to Le Pen in the first round of presidential voting in 2002.

The polarizing Le Pen qualified for the second-round runoff against Chirac, the incumbent and first-round winner, by a whisker, relegating Jospin to third place. Le Pen and Jospin both got more than 16% of the vote but Le Pen's nearly 200,000 vote-advantage over Jospin saw him advance to round two, in a triumph for the anti-immigration founder of the far-right National Front and a body blow for Le Pen's opponents.

Determined to keep Le Pen out of the presidential Elysee Palace, voters rallied around Chirac in the runoff, who won a second term by a landslide.

Jospin was born July 12, 1937, the son of a midwife who, according to family lore, used the works of Voltaire to raise her pelvis while she was in labor.

“She believed I would have the spirit of Voltaire,” he said.

Jospin said his childhood memories of Nazi-occupied Paris tinged his outlook into adulthood.

“I have the memory of the importance of silence. If you weren’t quiet, you ran the risk of putting people in danger. Certainly in political life I've retained a certain horror of talkativeness,” he said.

He grew up in a Protestant family and attended the prestigious Ecole d'Administration Nationale, alma mater to a disproportionate share of French leaders and intellectuals.

Like many people in Paris and beyond, he got caught up in the left-wing protests of 1968. He was close to Trotskyists before joining the Socialist Party.

Despite mellowing over time, Jospin never lost his wariness of the free market, keeping his trademark phrase: “Yes to the market economy, no to a market society.”

Jessi Pierce obit

NHL Reporter Jessi Pierce and Her Three Children Die in Minnesota House Fire

The 37-year-old hockey correspondent had worked for the league for a decade. 

She was not on the list.

NHL reporter Jessi Pierce and her three children died Saturday in a fire at her Minnesota home.

The family dog also perished in the fire, according to the White Bear Lake (Minn.) Fire Department.

Fire chief Greg Peterson said in a press release that firefighters from multiple locations responded to “a residential structure fire at a single-family home located at the 2100 block of Richard Avenue in White Bear Lake.” Neighbors who called 911 at 5:26 a.m. on Saturday morning “reported seeing fire coming through the roof of the house and stated there were likely people inside of the house. Upon arrival, crews found a fully involved structure fire and immediately began fire suppression efforts. Crews were then able to locate an adult, three children and a dog inside of the house. Unfortunately, all were deceased.”

The Minnesota State Fire Marshal’s Office will conduct an investigation into the source of the fire.

“Our hearts ache for those involved in this tragedy,” the White Bear Lake F.D. said. “We ask for the opportunity to allow our community to come together and support one another during this difficult time.”

Pierce, who was 37, had worked for the NHL, covering the Minnesota Wild as the correspondent for NHL.com, for 10 years.

“The entire National Hockey League family sends our prayers and deepest condolences to the Pierce family on the passing of Jessi Pierce and her three young children,” the league said in a statement. “Jessi loved our game and was a valued member of the NHL.com team for a decade. We will miss her terribly.”

Bill Price, vp and editor-in-chief of NHL.com, told ESPN in a statement: “The entire NHL.com team is devastated and heartbroken by the loss of Jessi and her children. Jessi’s love of her family and hockey was evident in the energy and passion she brought to her work for us. She was an absolute joy to talk to and work with. She will be deeply missed.”

Pierce and her husband, Mike, had three children together: Hudson, Cayden and Avery. According to messages posted on social media by a relative, he was out of town working at the time of the fire.

Pierce also was a co-host of the Bardown Beauties podcast.

Nicholas Brendon obit

Nicholas Brendon, ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer’ Star, Dies at 54

Best known for playing the lovable sidekick on the groundbreaking drama, he also had a recurring role in 'Criminal Minds' and starred in the film adaptation of Charles Busch's 'Psycho Beach Party.' 

He was not on the list.

Nicholas Brendon, the actor best known for playing lovable underdog Xander Harris on all seven seasons of the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, died Friday. He was 54.

His family announced news of Brendon’s death in a statement shared with The Hollywood Reporter: “We are heartbroken to share the passing of our brother and son, Nicholas Brendon. He passed in his sleep of natural causes. Most people know Nicky for his work as an actor and for the characters he brought to life over the years. In recent years Nicky has found his passion in painting and art. Nicky loved to share his enthusiastic talent with his family, friends and fans. He was passionate, sensitive, and endlessly driven to create. Those who truly knew him understood that his art was one of the purest reflections of who he was. While it’s no secret that Nicholas had struggles in the past, he was on medications and treatment to manage his diagnosis and he was optimistic about the future at the time of his passing. Our family asks for privacy during this time as we grieve his loss and celebrate the life of a man who lived with intensity, imagination, and heart. Thank you to everyone who has shown love and support.”

Brendon had revealed in 2023 that he had suffered a heart attack and had been diagnosed with a congenital heart defect. He also had cauda equina syndrome, which led to several spinal surgeries.

Though Buffy was arguably the highlight of Brendon’s acting career, he appeared in film and television roles until as recently as 2021. During breaks from Buffy, he starred in genre movies with titles like Demon Island and Unholy.

In 2000, he starred alongside Lauren Ambrose and Amy Adams in Sundance entry Psycho Beach Party. An adaptation of drag artist Charles Busch’s off-Broadway spoof of 1960s beach movies, it went on to achieve cult status.

His most prominent other TV credits included included a recurring stint on Criminal Minds and a one-season Fox sitcom Kitchen Confidential — an adaptation of Anthony Bourdain’s memoir of the same name that paired Brendon with Bradley Cooper.

Born in 1971 in Los Angeles as Nicholas Brendon Schultz, he originally wanted to become a professional baseball player. He then decided to pursue acting in an effort to manage his stutter, a disorder he’d later champion as a spokesperson for the Stuttering Foundation of America during the peak of Buffy‘s popularity.

Xander Harris was, not unlike Adam Brody’s Seth Cohen on The O.C., a character that helped shift the portrayal of the “nerd” in American popular culture. Speaking with THR in 2017, on the occasion of the series’ 20th anniversary, Brendon said as much when he described his typical dialogue with viewers.

“I actually don’t have a lot of crazy fan interactions,” said Brendon. “It’s just a bunch of dudes who say, ‘Man, you got me laid a lot in high school. You made it cool to be a nerd and awkward and funny.’ I wonder how many babies are out there because Xander got people laid.”

Starting in his 30s, Brendon suffered public struggles with substance abuse and mental illness. He was arrested multiple times and, starting in 2010, faced charges including felony vandalism, resisting or obstructing officers, criminal mischief and felony corporal injury to a spouse. The latter, his most notable, ended in a plea deal that included three years’ probation.

Throughout these troubles, he would issue statements of apology and even appeared on an episode of Dr. Phil to detail his issues with alcohol and his mental health struggles.

Those in Brendon’s orbit were said to have been optimistic about his recent outlook and attitude and had been hopeful that he’d finally turned a corner.

Among those survived by Brendon is his identical twin brother, Kelly Donovan. They were born three minutes apart and, despite the fact that Donovan never earnestly pursued acting, the two appeared alongside each other on two episodes of Buffy. That includes 2000’s “The Replacement,” in which Xander is split into two individuals — one with all of his good qualities (Donovan) and one with all of his faults (Brendon).

After this story was initially published, the family reposted the statement on X with a collection of photos of Brendon and followed it with images of Brendon’s recent paintings.

We are heartbroken to share the passing of our brother and son, Nicholas Brendon. He passed in his sleep of natural causes. pic.twitter.com/DqVQfVL8Xk

 

— Nicholas Brendon (@NicholasBrendon) March 21, 2026

 

Actor

Once in a Blue Moon

Matt

Post-production

 

Best Sheep

Pre-production

 

Felissa Rose and Destiny Soria in Christmas Slasher (2024)

Christmas Slasher

4.8

Mr. Gregory

2024

 

Nicholas Brendon, Tuesday Knight, Nihilist Gelo, Rachel Ohnsman, Steven Caceres, Elisa Gattoni, Phillip Andre Botello, Joston Ramon Theney, Jackie Moore, Shoshana Wilder, David Gordon, and John Baxter in Yesterday Is Almost Here (2024)

Yesterday Is Almost Here

7.6

Douglas Wynter

2024

 

On a Dark and Bloody Ground (2024)

On a Dark and Bloody Ground

7.4

Phillip

2024

 

Jackie Moore in Dawn (2022)

Dawn

3.5

Man at Gas Station

2022

 

Dark Christmas

4.4

Larry

2021

 

Nicholas Brendon, Tuesday Knight, Nihilist Gelo, Phillip Andre Botello, Joston Ramon Theney, Jackie Moore, and Shoshana Wilder in Wanton Want (2021)

Wanton Want

4.5

Douglas Paynter

2021

 

Nicholas Brendon, Jack Erdie, Brandon Cordiano, and Brenna Coates in Tics (2019)

Tics

8.6

Short

Neal

2019

 

Lana McKissack, Brian Elerding, Michael Nardelli, Sibongile Mlambo, and Noemi Gonzalez in Dark/Web (2019)

Dark/Web

5.4

TV Series

Donavan

2019

2 episodes

 

Cambria Edwards, Don Benjamin, Samantha Jean Kwok, and Jared Phillips in Judgment

Judgment

Pastor Dan

 

King of Crime (2018)

King of Crime

3.4

Brad Walsh

2018

 

The Nanny (2018)

The Nanny

4.1

David

2018

 

Redwood (2017)

Redwood

4.4

Vincent

2017

 

Faking It (2014)

Faking It

7.3

TV Series

Jackson Lee

2014–2015

2 episodes

 

Criminal Minds (2005)

Criminal Minds

8.1

TV Series

Kevin Lynch

2007–2014

21 episodes

 

Skyler Pinkerton in Indigo (2014)

Indigo

5.3

Gary

2014

 

Attack of the Morningside Monster (2014)

Attack of the Morningside Monster

4.6

Mark Matthews

2014

 

Emily Baldoni in Coherence (2013)

Coherence

7.2

Mike

2013

 

Big Gay Love (2013)

Big Gay Love

4.9

Andy

2013

 

Hollywood Heights (2012)

Hollywood Heights

7.2

TV Series

Dan Testa

2012

3 episodes

 

Hard Love

5.1

Rich

2011

 

The Quincy Rose Show (2011)

The Quincy Rose Show

7.1

Short

Nicky

2011

 

Amy Brenneman, Brian Benben, Benjamin Bratt, Taye Diggs, Kate Walsh, Paul Adelstein, Caterina Scorsone, and KaDee Strickland in Private Practice (2007)

Private Practice

6.8

TV Series

Lee McHenry

2010–2011

4 episodes

 

The Portal (2010)

The Portal

3.4

Paul

2010

 

Robot, Ninja & Gay Guy (2010)

Robot, Ninja & Gay Guy

6.2

TV Series

Mr. Furper

2010

1 episode

 

A Golden Christmas (2009)

A Golden Christmas

5.6

TV Movie

Michael

2009

 

Nicholas Brendon and Chandra West in My Neighbor's Secret (2009)

My Neighbor's Secret

4.5

TV Movie

Brent

2009

 

Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Anthony LaPaglia, Josh Hopkins, Enrique Murciano, Eric Close, Poppy Montgomery, and Roselyn Sanchez in Without a Trace (2002)

Without a Trace

7.0

TV Series

Edger

2009

1 episode

 

Turbo Dates (2008)

Turbo Dates

5.5

TV Series

Cameron

2008

1 episode

 

Blood on the Highway (2008)

Blood on the Highway

5.1

Chase Sinclair

2008

 

Unholy (2007)

Unholy

3.4

Lucas

2007

 

Dante Basco and Mae Whitman in American Dragon: Jake Long (2005)

American Dragon: Jake Long

6.6

TV Series

Huntsboy #89 (voice)

2006–2007

6 episodes

 

Fire Serpent (2007)

Fire Serpent

3.4

TV Movie

Jake Relm

2007

 

Nicholas Brendon, Bradley Cooper, John Francis Daley, Jaime King, Bonnie Somerville, and Owain Yeoman in Kitchen Confidential (2005)

Kitchen Confidential

8.0

TV Series

Seth Richman

2005–2006

13 episodes

 

Relative Chaos (2006)

Relative Chaos

5.1

TV Movie

Gil Gilbert

2006

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Animated Series (2004)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Animated Series

7.2

TV Short

Xander Harris (voice)

2004

 

Celeste in the City (2004)

Celeste in the City

5.7

TV Movie

Dana Harrison

2004

 

The Pool at Maddy Breaker's

6.7

TV Movie

2003

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Chaos Bleeds (2003)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Chaos Bleeds

7.9

Video Game

Xander Harris (voice)

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

Xander Harris

1997–2003

144 episodes

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2002)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

7.6

Video Game

Xander Harris (voice)

2002

 

Jaime Pressly and Nicholas Brendon in Survival Island (2002)

Survival Island

2.6

Kyle

2002

 

Amy Adams, Lauren Ambrose, Nicholas Brendon, Charles Busch, and Kimberley Davies in Psycho Beach Party (2000)

Psycho Beach Party

6.1

Starcat

2000

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Unaired Pilot

6.7

Video

Xander Harris

1996

 

Harry Anderson in Dave's World (1993)

Dave's World

6.6

TV Series

1995

1 episode

 

Daniel Cerny in Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest (1995)

Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest

4.4

Basketball Player One

1995

 

Christina Applegate, David Faustino, Katey Sagal, and Ed O'Neill in Married... with Children (1987)

Married... with Children

8.1

TV Series

Guy in Ray Ray's Gang (uncredited)

1993

1 episode

 

Producer

Attack of the Morningside Monster (2014)

Attack of the Morningside Monster

4.6

co-producer

2014

 

Big Gay Love (2013)

Big Gay Love

4.9

co-producer

2013

 

The Quincy Rose Show (2011)

The Quincy Rose Show

7.1

Short

executive producer

2011

 

Unholy (2007)

Unholy

3.4

associate producer

2007

 

Jaime Pressly and Nicholas Brendon in Survival Island (2002)

Survival Island

2.6

associate producer

2002

 

Writer

The Quincy Rose Show (2011)

The Quincy Rose Show

7.1

Short

Writer

2011

 

Soundtrack

Pokémon: The First Movie - Walk Through the Fire (2009)

Pokémon: The First Movie - Walk Through the Fire

Music Video

performer: "Walk Through The Fire"

2009

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

performer: "I've Got A Theory / Bunnies / If We're Together", "I'll Never Tell", "Walk Through The Fire", "Where Do We Go From Here?"performer: "These Boots are Made for Walkin"

1997–2001

2 episodes

 

Production Management

Jaime Pressly and Nicholas Brendon in Survival Island (2002)

Survival Island

2.6

production manager

2002

 

Production Department

Harry Anderson in Dave's World (1993)

Dave's World

6.6

TV Series

production assistant

1993–1997

 

Self

Vincent J. Roth in Surge of Power: Big City Chronicles (2017)

Surge of Power: Big City Chronicles

4.3

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Indie Brigade (2019)

Indie Brigade

9.1

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Kevin Wells and Jordan McCaig in Jibber Jabber Podcast (2018)

Jibber Jabber Podcast

Podcast Series

Self (credit only)

2018

 

Adesina Sanchez, Brimstone, Stephen Zambito, Kimberly Adragna, Tom Greer, Scott Eisenberg, Guy Brogna, and Kevin Dempsey in The Grindhouse Radio (2015)

The Grindhouse Radio

7.7

TV Series

Self - Nicholas Brendon

2017

1 episode

 

Alyssa Milano, Tony Danza, Katherine Helmond, Danny Pintauro, and Judith Light in Entertainment Weekly Cast Reunions (2016)

Entertainment Weekly Cast Reunions

6.2

TV Series

Self - Xander Harris

2017

1 episode

 

The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell (2014)

The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell

6.5

TV Series

Self

2017

1 episode

 

Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel (2016)

Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel

4.4

Self

2016

 

Hellblazerbiz (2015)

Hellblazerbiz

8.2

TV Series

Self

2016

1 episode

 

Phil McGraw in Dr. Phil (2002)

Dr. Phil

3.7

TV Series

Self

2015

2 episodes

 

The Adventures of Ravi

TV Series

Self

2015

 

Cinema 3 (1984)

Cinema 3

6.0

TV Series

Self

2013–2014

2 episodes

 

Celebrity Ghost Stories (2008)

Celebrity Ghost Stories

7.1

TV Series

Self

2014

1 episode

 

Tamron Hall in Why We (Heart) Vampires (2013)

Why We (Heart) Vampires

8.0

TV Movie

Self

2013

 

Tweet Out (2012)

Tweet Out

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

unCONventional (2012)

unCONventional

4.0

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

Helenna's Tinseltown Tuesdays (2010)

Helenna's Tinseltown Tuesdays

8.0

TV Series

Self

2010

1 episode

 

Space Top 10 Countdown (2006)

Space Top 10 Countdown

4.4

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 7 Overview

7.3

Video

Self

2004

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Xander (2004)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Xander

4.6

Video

Self

2004

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, Alyson Hannigan, and Nicholas Brendon in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 6 Overview

6.8

Video

Self

2004

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy Wraps

7.3

Video

Self

2004

 

Hush

Video

Self

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, Michelle Trachtenberg, and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 5 Overview

6.5

Video

Self

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and Alyson Hannigan in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 4 Overview

6.7

Video

Self

2003

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self

2003

1 episode

 

Behind the Scenes of 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer'

Video

Self

2003

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling' (2003)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling'

6.6

Video

Self (uncredited)

2003

 

TV's Most Memorable Weddings (2003)

TV's Most Memorable Weddings

4.6

TV Special

Self

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, David Boreanaz, and Eliza Dushku in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 3 Overview

7.1

Video

Self

2003

 

HypaSpace (2002)

HypaSpace

5.4

TV Series

Self

2002

1 episode

 

2002 Much Music Video Music Awards (2002)

2002 Much Music Video Music Awards

4.8

TV Special

Self

2002

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and David Boreanaz in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 2 Overview

7.6

Video

Self

2002

 

Hollywood Squares (1998)

Hollywood Squares

5.6

TV Series

Self - Panelist

2001–2002

10 episodes

 

Buffy's Back - The E! Original Special (2001)

Buffy's Back - The E! Original Special

6.6

TV Special

Self

2001

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, Seth Green, David Boreanaz, Charisma Carpenter, Alyson Hannigan, and Nicholas Brendon in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

MTV Presents: Videos That Don't Suck

6.7

TV Special

Self

1998

 

The 24th Annual Saturn Awards

TV Special

Self

1998

 

Archive Footage

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2015

1 episode

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer German DVD Commercial (2010)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer German DVD Commercial

3.8

Video

Self (archive footage)

2010

 

Great TV Mistakes

4.9

TV Movie

Self - Xander Harris (archive footage, uncredited)

2010

 

Ian Fleming and Geoffrey Boothroyd in Timeshift (2002)

Timeshift

6.9

TV Series

Xander Harris (archive footage, uncredited)

2006

1 episode

 

David Boreanaz and Charisma Carpenter in Angel (1999)

'Angel': Season One

7.5

Video

Self - Xander Harris (archive footage, uncredited)

2003