Arthur Miles obit

Noted R&B and Blues man Arthur Miles dies

 

He was not on the list.

(July 31, 2024) We are sad to inform SoulTrackers of the passing of noted blues and R&B musician, Arthur Miles. He was 74. The post on Miles’ Facebook page said the following:

It is with immense grief and sadness that I write to all of Arthur’s friends here to let you know that early this morning my beloved Arthur passed away. He leaves a massive void as an artist and as a man, that only much time can heal, if ever. You, his friends on FB, have given him so much joy and happiness over the years. He has reconnected with old friends and family, taking time to answer most, if not all, your comments and messages. Thank you folks, you made him soooo happy.

His funeral will be held in the village of Orsenigo near Como, in the church of San Martino, at 10.30am local time on Friday 2nd August..

A big virtual hug to all of you…… Christine

Miles made a name for himself in jazz, blues and R&B, both as a bandleader and in support of other artists. As a teenager in SoCal, he worked with local bands The Curb Feelers, Good Clean Fun, Hardworking, and The Blues Shakers. In 1974, he toured Japan with the Days Band, performing in major cities.

Miles had a long and fruitful recording career, with over a dozen albums released over three decades. He also had a notable career collaborating with American artists. He worked with Edwin Starr, José Feliciano, Big Joe Turner, Johnny Otis, and Jimmy Bo Horne. His dynamic performances and vocal prowess earned him a reputation as a versatile and reliable musician, leading to tours with The Blues Society across California. He also toured Europe supporting the legendary Gloria Gaynor, and even recorded a new version of “I Will Survive” with her.

In 1984, Miles relocated to Italy, expanding his influence by collaborating with Italian artists like Paolo Conte and Loredana Bertè, and appearing in major festivals and TV shows, including the Italian version of the hit TV series The Voice earlier this decade. He also contributed to several hit albums by Italian artists.

Paul W. Bucha obit

Medal of Honor Recipient Paul W. Bucha Passes Away at 80

 

He was not on the list.

MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C., July 31, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- The Congressional Medal of Honor Society regretfully announces that Paul W. "Bud" Bucha, Medal of Honor Recipient, passed away Wednesday, July 31, 2024, at the age of 80 in West Haven, CT.

Captain Bucha distinguished himself by his extraordinary leadership March 16-18, 1968, near Phuoc Vinh, Binh Duong Province, Vietnam. When his reconnaissance mission encountered an overwhelming enemy attack, Bucha led from the front, destroying an enemy bunker solo while under heavy fire. He also directed artillery fire and moved throughout the position, distributing ammunition, providing encouragement, and ensuring the integrity of the defense. During the night, under view of enemy snipers, he led the evacuation of the wounded using a flashlight.

Bucha was presented the Medal of Honor by President Richard M. Nixon on May 14, 1970, in a ceremony at the White House in Washington, D.C. In 2007, he said, "The medal that I wear, I wear on behalf of others, not myself."

Bucha was born in Washington, D.C., on August 1, 1943, to an Army officer father. He attended Ladue Horton Watkins High School (Ladue, MO) where he was designated as an All-American swimmer. Selected for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, NY, he graduated 18th in his class in 1965. While there, Bucha was on the Swim & Diving team and again achieved All-American status twice as part of the 400 Free Relay. He was also captain of the team his senior year, 1964-1965. He then earned a Master of Business Administration from Stanford University before beginning his Army service.

Leaving the Army in 1972, he became prominent in business ventures, veterans support organizations, and politics. He served on the Board of Directors for the Congressional Medal of Honor Society as President from 1995 to 1999 and Immediate Past President from 1999 to 2001. Bucha unsuccessfully ran for Congress in 1993, but maintained a strong interest in politics and served a foreign policy advisor for President Barack Obama's 2008 Presidential campaign.

He is survived by his wife, Cynthia, and four children. Burial arrangements are pending.

There are 60 Medal of Honor Recipients alive today.

Ismail Haniyeh obit

Report: Hamas Political Chief Ismail Haniyeh Killed in Tehran

 

He was not on the list.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Hamas political chief Ismail Haniyeh, a billionaire who ordered murder from luxurious exile in Doha, Qatar, was reportedly killed early Wednesday in Tehran, Iran, after the presidential inauguration.

Haniyeh was in Tehran for the inauguration of new president Masoud Pezeshkian and met with “Supreme Leader” Ali Khamenei, together with the leaders of other terrorist groups, such as Palestinian Islamic Jihad and the Houthis.

Multiple news sources, citing Iranian television, say that Haniyeh was killed and that Hamas confirmed the death.

Iran’s PressTV reported:

Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the political bureau of the resistance Palestinian movement Hamas, has been killed in an attack in the Iranian capital, Tehran.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps announced on Wednesday morning that Haniyeh and one of his bodyguards were killed when their residence was hit in Tehran.

The statement said the attack is under investigation and the results will be announced later in the day.

The New York Times confirmed the news, citing Iran’s terrorist Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps:

Ismail Haniyeh, one of the most senior Hamas leaders, was targeted and killed in Iran, according to a statement by Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Corps on Tuesday.

Hamas accused Israel of killing Mr. Haniyeh, who led the Hamas political operations from exile in Qatar, in Tehran. Hamas made the statement on its official Telegram account.

The news came hours after Israel confirmed that it had killed Hezbollah’s second-in-command, Fuad Shukr “Sayyid Muhsan,” who was responsible for rocket attacks on Israel and the 1983 U.S. Marines barracks bombing in Beirut.

Israel also killed Haniyeh’s three sons in a targeted strike in Gaza in April. It remains unclear what the strike on Haniyeh will mean for hostage negotiations, in which he played an indirect role via Egyptian and Qatari mediators.

DJ Randall obit

DJ Randall Has Died

 

He was not on the list.

Pivotal drum ‘n’ bass artist DJ Randall has died.

The DJ came of age during hip-hop’s ascension in the 80s, tuned into club sounds from the off. Discovering house almost by accident at Notting Hill Carnival, DJ Randall emerged just as jungle began to become a primary sound in bass culture.

Helping to guide the form to new heights, he is commonly credited – along with peers such as Fabio & Grooverider – as helping to define the lexicon of drum ‘n’ bass.

Referred to as the “godfather of breakbeat” DJ Randall formed the influential imprint Mac2 Recordings, and remained a pivotal figure in bass music throughout the 21st century.

A representative for DJ Randall confirmed his passing to RA; he was 54 years old.

A huge range of tributes are pouring in from generations of DNB fans, producers, and DJs.

DJ Fresh states that “you got a generation of kids into Drum & Bass when it was still called Jungle and you inspired the people that inspired me.”

Doc Scott played alongside DJ Randall mere weeks ago, and in an emotional post writes “we lost a part of our foundation today and I lost one of my best friends in the scene, I am heartbroken. Rest easy king.”

Harry Shotta calls DJ Randall “a legend” –

DJ Rap says the loss “is going to leave a unfillable hole in the scene” 

Lisa Westcott obit

Lisa Westcott, British Makeup Artist Who Won Oscar for ‘Les Misérables,’ Dies at 76

She was also nominated for her work on 'Mrs. Brown' and 'Shakespeare in Love.' 

She was not on the list.

Lisa Westcott, the British makeup artist who won an Oscar for her work on 2012’s Les Misérables, has died, her husband told The Hollywood Reporter. She was 76.

Westcott died July 30 at her home in Oxford with her husband, Jeremy Ancock, and her twin children, George Ancock and Harriette Rothwell, with her. She was a staunch advocate for crew workers’ rights and fought fiercely for them to be upheld over the years, her family said.

She shared the Oscar for best makeup and hairstyling with Julie Dartnell for their efforts on the musical’s film adaptation that starred Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe and Anne Hathaway.

The pair were photographed accepting the prestigious prize from Jennifer Aniston and Channing Tatum 11 years ago, beaming as they posed for photos afterward.

Westcott also earned two consecutive Oscar nominations for Mrs Brown (1997), starring Judi Dench, Billy Connolly and Gerard Butler, and Shakespeare in Love (1998), with Gwyneth Paltrow and Joseph Fiennes, where she designed the look for almost all the characters and oversaw the makeup. Her other accolades included two BAFTA awards for The Madness of King George and Les Misérables.

In 2001, she was nominated for a Primetime Emmy for her hairstyling work on The Last of the Blonde Bombshells, starring Dench and Ian Holm. She also served as makeup artist and hairstylist on Marvel’s Captain America: The First Avenger.

Among her other credits were Notes on a Scandal, Fred Claus, Miss Potter and Iris.

Floyd Lane obit

Ex-CCNY player Floyd Layne’s death provides touching reminder of second chances

 

He was not on the list.

The remarkable thing about all of them was, you’d call and you’d make an appointment, even if it was to talk about the old days, and as soon as you sat down you’d realized how very wrong Fitzgerald had been. There most certainly are second acts in American lives. The CCNY Beavers, almost to a man, proved that in full.

“The shame, of course, is that because of the scandals, nobody ever talks about how good a basketball team we were. And let me tell you something, son: We were as good a basketball team as anyone has ever seen. People who saw us knew. People who played us knew. People talk about us, they talk about the fixers. OK, that’s fair. But, damn, we could play.”

That was Al Roth, a foundational player on the 1950 Beavers team that did what no team had ever done before and no team will ever do again: They won the NCAA Tournament and the NIT in the same year, winning seven games at Madison Square Garden that thrilled their city and filled that smoky gym on 50th Street.

This was 2000. Roth was speaking in his office at Air-Zee Supply in Mahwah, N.J., the building-supplies company that made him a wealthy man. He was living proof you don’t have to be defined by the worst moment of your life, especially if that happens when you’re 19, 20, 21 years old.

Floyd Layne proved that more than any of them, and it’s good to remember that now, after Layne died Monday at age 94, the last of the double-champion Beavers to pass. On the eve of his induction to the New York Basketball Hall of Fame in 2003, Layne was the one who brought up the infamous part of his rich tapestry of a life. He never ran from it.

“What it did,” Layne said, “was force me at age 22 to put my feet on the ground and realize I was going to have to answer for my mistakes, but I didn’t have to be crippled by them.”

Floyd was one of the six CCNY players — and one of dozens at more than 90 schools — who were ensnared in the point-shaving scandals of 1951. He received $2,500 from gamblers. He used a portion of the money to buy his mother a new refrigerator and hid the rest in a flower pot, too scared and filled with guilt to touch it until the cops came to bring him away.

The scandal broke New York’s heart, and it nearly broke the sport of basketball in the city, but it never broke the athletes themselves, even though, while mostly spared prison time, they were immediately banned for life from the NBA, where most of them would’ve had 10-, 12-year careers.

Ed Roman became one of the most respected school psychologists in the New York City system. Irwin Dambrot became a dentist and invented a mouth guard for athletes. Herb Cohen, Roth, Norm Mager: They all became prosperous businessmen.

Layne spent the next 70 years of his life going another way. He was a star in the old Eastern League. He got a masters in education, became a public school teacher and a force in his Harlem community. In the ’60s he met a gifted kid named Nate Archibald, “Tiny” even then, and helped focus him on basketball, shield him from the city’s more sordid temptations.

“Floyd was a tremendous influence on my life,” Archibald said a few years ago. “He was responsible for keeping me off the streets. He ran a great basketball program and encouraged me to apply myself and to succeed in high school and go on to college.”

It was in 1974 when Layne’s story took a wonderfully cyclical turn. By then, CCNY had long given up the ghost as a big-time hoops power, was playing Division III and scuffling. Layne had spent a couple of years coaching Queensboro Community College. When the job opened, he was interested. When he was hired, it caused a sensation, not all of it positive.

“I had known his name because he was famous on campus because of how great a player he’d been, and because of the scandal,” says Mike Flynn, who was a junior on that first CCNY team. “But he never talked about any of that. He just wanted to teach us basketball. He wanted to share what he knew. He was calm, easy-going and that rubbed off on us.”

Floyd was instrumental in developing Nate Archibald at the Harlem Youth Center. He also served as head coach at Queensborough Community College

He also threw out the old, walk-it-up philosophy of previous coach Jack Kaminer, urged his players to run, and they took to him quickly. On Jan 28, 1976, the Beavers went into Rose Hill Gym and beat D-I Fordham, 61-52, easily the school’s biggest win in 26 years.

“I learned so much from him,” says Flynn, who hadn’t played high school ball at Van Buren but became a prominent Beaver. “He had a way about him. He was just a good, good man.”

Across the city Monday came similar testimonials from the thousands of kids Floyd Layne helped to become men.

“I hope,” he’d said in 2003, “that when the time comes, I’ll be remembered for the whole of my life and not small and regrettable part of it.”

He did that. The game, and the city, is a lesser place without him.

 

Career information

College CCNY (1949–1951)

Playing career            1954–1963

Position            Guard

Career history

As player:

1954–1956            Carbondale Celtics / Scranton Miners

1956–1958            Hazleton Hawks

1958–1959            Williamsport Billies

1960–1961            Wilkes-Barre Barons

1961–1963            Williamsport Billies

As coach:

1971–1974            Queensborough CC

1974–1988            CCNY

Career highlights and awards

NYC Basketball Hall of Fame (2003)

All-EPBL First Team (1955)

All-EPBL Second Team (1956)

NCAA champion (1950)

NIT champion (1950)

Joshua Gilmore Jr. obit

Joshua Gilmore Jr.

June 4, 1944 ~ July 29, 2024 (age 80) 

He was not on the list.

Joshua Gilmore passed on July 29, 2024. He was a musician for many years. Please leave the family a note of condolence, light a candle of remembrance, or order a floral piece.

Be Comforted By These Words:

John 14   King James Version

14 Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me.

2 In my Father's house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.

3 And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also.

4 And whither I go ye know, and the way ye know.

5 Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way?

6 Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.

Joshua Gilmore Jr. (June 4, 1944 – July 29, 2024), better known as Joey Gilmore, was an American electric blues and soul blues singer, songwriter, and guitarist. He has shared the stage with James Brown, Etta James, Bobby Bland, Little Milton, and Little Johnny Taylor among others. Gilmore's best known tracks include "Blues All Over You"

Gilmore was born in Ocala, Florida on June 4, 1944. Self-taught on the guitar at an early age, from watching a local minister-cum-barber playing his own flat-bodied guitar, Gilmore initially headed a band of youths who appeared in local clubs long before they were legally able to enter such establishments.

In the 1960s, Gilmore relocated to South Florida, and he became a popular local attraction which led to him accompanying many touring blues, R&B and soul musicians. He recorded a small number of tracks in the 1970s, including his debut single "Somebody Done Took My Baby And Gone" / "Do It To Me One More Time" (1971). He released several EPs at that time, as well as the Joey Gilmore album (1977), which was re-released in 2012. His next album was So Good to be Bad (1989), released by Pandisc Records. The album reached number 80 on the US Billboard R&B album chart. It took until the mid 1990s before Gilmore began recording more frequently, and he appeared at numerous blues, jazz and soul festivals which included dates in Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Mississippi Valley, Montreux, Riverwalk, and in Taiwan. In 2012 he played at the Daytona Blues Festival.

In 2006, Gilmore and his backing band took part in the Blues Foundation's International Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tennessee, where he won the 'Best Band' section.

Among Gilmore's sidemen in the mid-2000s were Regi Oliver (saxophone/keyboard), George Caldwell (bass) and Dave Wooten (drums).

In 2008, Gilmore was awarded a Blewzzy Award for the 'best song', "Blues All Over You". In the same year he released Bluesman, on Emancipation Media, and appeared at the Poconos Blues Festival. In 2009, Gilmore performed at the Taichung Jazz Festival, and the Briggs Farm Blues Festival. In 2013, Gilmore undertook various functions backed by the Sean Carney Band.

In 2015, Gilmore was honored with a Latin World Talent Lifetime Achievement Award. He continues to regularly play throughout his native Florida, including an appearance at the Pompano Beach Seafood Festival, and beyond. His album, Brandon's Blues, was self-released by Gilmore in 2015.

Gilmore died in Florida on July 29, 2024, at the age of 80.

Robert Banas obit

Bobby Banas, Dancer in 'West Side Story' & Viral 'Nitty Gritty' Video, Dies at 90

 

He was not on the list.

Legendary movie and TV dancer Bobby Banas died July 29 at 90, according to an announcement from his son on Instagram.

"Today was the day that Bobby Banas chose to sore up into the infinite light of the heavens above. A son, brother, father, grandfather and a true legend of stage & screen. You played with the best of them," it read. "You touched and taught so many, gave of your talents and generosity always with a laugh and funny sense of humor. Thanks for being the best pop a kid could ask for. I will love you forever and ever... I know the dance party up above is going to be amazing!!!"

Banas had enjoyed renewed celebrity 11 years ago when a long-forgotten 1964 clip from "The Judy Garland Show" circulated on social media, racking up tens of millions of views. In it, Peter Lawford, Martha Raye and Garland make way for a troupe to interpret the dance called "the Nitty Gritty," with Banas giving the supecharged performance of a lifetime. Watch it here.

Born September 22, 1933, in NYC, Banas began dancing as a child. In 1942, he took ballroom dancing lessons, eventually partnering with child star Natalie Wood in the Michael Panaieff Children's Ballet Company.

Banas worked steadily as a hoofer, appearing in a breathtaking array of pop-iconic films and TV shows, including dancing with live accompaniment from Bill Hailey and His Comets in "Don't Knock the Rock" (1956); "Carousel" (1956); "The Girl Most Likely" (1958) with Jane Powell; "L'il Abner" (1959); "Babes in Toyland" (1961); both "Bye Bye Birdie" (1963) and "Made in Paris" (1966) with Ann-Margret; "The Unsinkable Bobby Brown" (1964) with Debbie Reynolds; "Mary Poppins" (1964) as a chimney sweep in the rooftop scene with Dick Van Dyke and Julie Andrews; "Billie" (1965) with Patty Duke; the Elvis flick "Girl Happy" (1965); and serving beatnik dance moves to "the Leopard" on a 1966 episode of "Get Smart" opposite Geraldine Brooks.

Along with his "Judy Garland Show" number — which made him a meme at 80 — he is perhaps best remembered as Joyboy in "West Side Story" (1959) and as a lucky guy who receives a big kiss from Marilyn Monroe in the 1960 film "Let's Make Love."

Banas proudly displayed a signed head shot from Monroe on his Instagram that is now likely worth many thousands of dollars.

His later credits were sporadic, including acting in TV movies and on the series "Cagney & Lacey" (1982). His last credit was for "Odd Jobs" in 1986, after which he continued to work as a dance coach and choreographer in L.A.

Banas was divorced since the '60s. He is survived by his son.

 

Additional Crew

West Side Memories

7.7

Video

behind the scenes footage (as Bob Banas)

2003

 

Kirk Cameron in The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1995)

The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes

5.0

TV Movie

dance coach

1995

 

Richard Dreyfuss, John Goodman, and Holly Hunter in Always (1989)

Always

6.4

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1989

 

Robyn Lively in Teen Witch (1989)

Teen Witch

6.0

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1989

 

Keith Coogan, Steve Monarque, Richard Joseph Paul, Danielle von Zerneck, and Roxana Zal in Under the Boardwalk (1988)

Under the Boardwalk

5.4

choreographer

1988

 

Richard Dreyfuss, Bette Midler, and Nick Nolte in Down and Out in Beverly Hills (1986)

Down and Out in Beverly Hills

6.2

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1986

 

James Spader, Kim Richards, and Paul Mones in Tuff Turf (1985)

Tuff Turf

6.0

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1985

 

Susan Clark, Alex Karras, and Emmanuel Lewis in Webster (1983)

Webster

5.8

TV Series

choreographer

1983

1 episode

 

Heart Like a Wheel (1983)

Heart Like a Wheel

6.7

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1983

 

Robin Williams and Pam Dawber in Mork & Mindy (1978)

Mork & Mindy

7.1

TV Series

choreographer

1981–1982

3 episodes

 

The Day the Bubble Burst (1982)

The Day the Bubble Burst

7.2

TV Movie

choreographer

1982

 

Greg Bradford and Katherine Kelly Lang in Skatetown U.S.A. (1979)

Skatetown U.S.A.

4.9

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1979

 

Corey Feldman, Shane Butterworth, Tricia Cast, Billy Jayne, Sparky Marcus, Meeno Peluce, and Kristoff St. John in The Bad News Bears (1979)

The Bad News Bears

6.8

TV Series

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1979

1 episode

 

Buddy Ebsen in Barnaby Jones (1973)

Barnaby Jones

6.9

TV Series

choreographer (uncredited)

1978

1 episode

 

Lindsay Wagner in Lindsay Wagner: Another Side of Me (1977)

Lindsay Wagner: Another Side of Me

8.1

TV Special

choreographer

1977

 

Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years (1977)

Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years

7.9

TV Movie

dance sequences staged by (as Bob Banas)

1977

 

James Drury, Doug McClure, and John McIntire in The Virginian (1962)

The Virginian

7.6

TV Series

choreographer

1969

1 episode

 

The Jonathan Winters Show (1967)

The Jonathan Winters Show

8.2

TV Series

choreography

1967–1968

6 episodes

 

Malibu U. (1967)

Malibu U.

8.1

TV Series

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1967

 

Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music Part II (1966)

Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music Part II

8.3

TV Special

choreographer

1966

 

The Kraft Summer Music Hall (1966)

The Kraft Summer Music Hall

TV Series

choreographer

1966

12 episodes

 

Shivaree (1965)

Shivaree

8.7

TV Series

choreographer

choreography

1965–1966

9 episodes

 

Judy Garland and Peggy Lee in The Judy Garland Show (1963)

The Judy Garland Show

8.9

TV Series

choreographer

1964

1 episode

 

The Skydivers (1963)

The Skydivers

1.9

choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1963

 

Let's Make Love (1960)

Let's Make Love

6.4

dancer (uncredited)

1960

 

Actor

Paul Reiser, Scott McGinnis, Rick Overton, Paul Provenza, and Robert Townsend in Odd Jobs (1986)

Odd Jobs

4.5

Choreographer (as Bob Banas)

1986

 

My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Legend of Errol Flynn (1985)

My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Legend of Errol Flynn

6.4

TV Movie

Russian Choreographer (uncredited)

1985

 

Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless in Cagney & Lacey (1981)

Cagney & Lacey

6.8

TV Series

(as Bob Banas)

1982

1 episode

 

Buddy Hackett and Harvey Korman in Bud and Lou (1978)

Bud and Lou

5.5

TV Movie

Dance Director (as Bob Banas)

1978

 

Don Adams and Barbara Feldon in Get Smart (1965)

Get Smart

8.2

TV Series

Little Joe (as Bob Banas)

1966

1 episode

 

Ann-Margret in Made in Paris (1966)

Made in Paris

5.4

Dance Partner (uncredited)

1966

 

Patty Duke in Billie (1965)

Billie

5.7

Dancer (uncredited)

1965

 

Elvis Presley and Shelley Fabares in Girl Happy (1965)

Girl Happy

6.3

Dancer (uncredited)

1965

 

The Nut House!! (1964)

The Nut House!!

7.3

TV Movie

Nureyev (uncredited)

1964

 

Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke in Mary Poppins (1964)

Mary Poppins

7.8

Chimney Sweep (uncredited)

1964

 

The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964)

The Unsinkable Molly Brown

6.6

Dancer (uncredited)

1964

 

Ann-Margret, Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke, Jesse Pearson, and Bobby Rydell in Bye Bye Birdie (1963)

Bye Bye Birdie

6.6

Teenager (uncredited)

1963

 

How the West Was Won (1962)

How the West Was Won

7.1

Dance Hall Dancer (uncredited)

1962

 

Chubby Checker in Don't Knock the Twist (1962)

Don't Knock the Twist

5.2

Dancer (uncredited)

1962

 

Mary Tyler Moore and Dick Van Dyke in The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961)

The Dick Van Dyke Show

8.4

TV Series

Twizzle Dancer (uncredited)

1962

1 episode

 

Chubby Checker, Clay Cole, Dion DiMucci, Vicki Spencer, and The Marcels in Twist Around the Clock (1961)

Twist Around the Clock

4.9

Dancer (uncredited)

1961

 

Ray Bolger, Annette Funicello, Tommy Sands, and Ed Wynn in Babes in Toyland (1961)

Babes in Toyland

6.1

Russian Dancer (uncredited)

1961

 

"West Side Story" (Saul Bass Poster) 1961

West Side Story

7.6

Joyboy

1961

 

Let's Make Love (1960)

Let's Make Love

6.4

Chorus Boy (uncredited)

1960

 

Angela Cartwright, Rusty Hamer, Sherry Jackson, Marjorie Lord, and Danny Thomas in The Danny Thomas Show (1953)

The Danny Thomas Show

7.1

TV Series

David (as Bob Banas)

1960

1 episode

 

Li'l Abner (1959)

Li'l Abner

6.7

Town Sharpie (uncredited)

1959

 

Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds, and Robert Wagner in Say One for Me (1959)

Say One for Me

5.5

Altar Boy (uncredited)

1959

 

Virginia Aldridge, Scott Marlowe, and Dorothy Provine in Riot in Juvenile Prison (1959)

Riot in Juvenile Prison

4.9

Inmate (uncredited)

1959

 

Jack Jones and Jo Morrow in Juke Box Rhythm (1959)

Juke Box Rhythm

5.3

Dancer (uncredited)

1959

 

Paul Newman, Joan Collins, Jack Carson, and Joanne Woodward in Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys! (1958)

Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!

5.9

Delinquent (uncredited)

1958

 

Tab Hunter and Gwen Verdon in Damn Yankees (1958)

Damn Yankees

7.0

Baseball Player (uncredited)

1958

 

Shirley Temple in Shirley Temple's Storybook (1958)

Shirley Temple's Storybook

7.4

TV Series

Brother (as Bob Banas)

1958

1 episode

 

Daddy-O (1958)

Daddy-O

2.8

Sonny DiMarco (as Bob Banas)

1958

 

Annie Get Your Gun (1957)

Annie Get Your Gun

7.5

TV Movie

Indian dancer

1957

 

Jane Powell, Keith Andes, Tommy Noonan, and Cliff Robertson in The Girl Most Likely (1957)

The Girl Most Likely

5.9

Dancer (uncredited)

1957

 

Calypso Heat Wave (1957)

Calypso Heat Wave

5.7

Calypso Dancer (uncredited)

1957

 

Mamie Van Doren in Untamed Youth (1957)

Untamed Youth

4.2

Work Farm Inmate (uncredited)

1957

 

Little Richard, Bill Haley, Dave Appell, Alan Dale, Alan Freed, Bill Haley and the Comets, The Treniers, and Applejacks in Don't Knock the Rock (1956)

Don't Knock the Rock

5.7

Dancer (uncredited)

1956

 

Ernest Borgnine, Dan Dailey, Gordon MacRae, and Sheree North in The Best Things in Life Are Free (1956)

The Best Things in Life Are Free

6.0

Newsboy (uncredited)

1956

 

Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner in The King and I (1956)

The King and I

7.4

Keeper of the Dogs - in Play (uncredited)

1956

 

Rock Around the Clock (1956)

Rock Around the Clock

6.1

Dancer (uncredited)

1956

 

Carousel (1956)

Carousel

6.6

Ruffian in Louise's Ballet (uncredited)

1956

 

Producers' Showcase (1954)

Producers' Showcase

7.3

TV Series

Indian

1955–1956

2 episodes

 

Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie, and Charles Coburn in Has Anybody Seen My Gal (1952)

Has Anybody Seen My Gal

7.1

Charleston Dancer (uncredited)

1952

 

Producer

Swingin' Country

TV Series

associate producer (uncredited)

1966

5 episodes

Mick Underwood obit

Mick Underwood Passed Away

 He was not on the list.

One of the most unassuming legends, Mick Underwood, died yesterday, July 28th, at 78 years of age. “I’m just a drummer,” he said during a long conversation we had eleven years ago, because that was how Mick saw himself: having played in such prominent ensembles as EPISODE SIX, QUATERMASS and, of course, GILLAN, to name but three, Underwood was more concerned about his musicianship and his then-latest- and, as it sadly turned out to be, last – project, GLORY ROAD. Still, without this modest Englishman a huge chunk of British rock would not have sounded the same.

It’s not only the likes of “Mr. Universe” or “Unchain Your Brain” – the heavy numbers revealing the amplitude of the Underwood powerhouse – that are etched on the souls of many listeners; it’s also such cuts as THE OUTLAWS’ “That Set the Wild West Free” – one of the Joe Meek-produced tracks which featured, alongside Mick, Ritchie Blackmore and Chas Hodges – and “So Much in Love” and other early sides by THE HERD that made the drummer an indelible part of pop-history. One may wonder if it was the presence of Underwood that brought QUATERMASS’ “Black Sheep Of The Family” to Blackmore’s attention and prompted the guitarist, when DEEP PURPLE refused to cut this piece, to leave and form RAINBOW, yet what leaves no doubt is the fact that it was Underwood who suggested Ritchie hear Ian Gillan sing which led to the vocalist join the guitarist’s collective; and had Paul Rodgers not decided to reform FREE, the trio PEACE which the singer fronted and Mick backed would have been massive. Factor in the skin-hitter’s stints with SAMMY and STRAPPS, his work with Graham Bonnet and, in QUATERMASS II, with Nick Simper, his groove on a MONTY PYTHON soundtrack and an invitation to join HOT CHOCOLATE, and the veteran’s importance would be impossible to overestimate.

Only Mick himself could do it. “As far as working on a new drum part – depending, of course, on the material – I try to come up with something that I think will work well,” thus Underwood described his method to me. “The actual piece itself will govern much, but to create a good groove and feel which is appropriate, I feel is vital. The melodic side is also equally important. I try to enhance this as well so as to set the song up as well as I can. I think of it as a song: the first and foremost, a song is a song, and it doesn’t start with me. We’re not thinking what I can play in it as far as doing something flash or impressive; my job is to make that song sound the best for its own sake, not for mine.” And he did made songs sound the best while he was able to, before mixed dementia stopped him and robbed the world of a legend. Rest in Peace, my old friend.

Erica Ash obit

Erica Ash, ‘Real Husbands of Hollywood’ and ‘Survivor’s Remorse’ Actress, Dies at 46 

She also was known for her work on ‘The Big Gay Sketch Show,’ ‘Scary Movie V’ and ‘Uncle Drew.’ 

She was not on the list.

Erica Ash, who spent two seasons on the Fox sketch comedy show Mad TV and also stood out on the BET reality spoof Real Husbands of Hollywood and the Starz comedy-drama Survivor’s Remorse, has died. She was 46.

Ash died Sunday in Los Angeles after a long battle with cancer, her publicist Elizabeth Much told The Hollywood Reporter.

“Erica was an amazing woman and talented entertainer who touched countless lives with her sharp wit, humor and genuine zest for life,” her family said in a statement. “Her memory will live eternally in our hearts.”

She also starred as the fierce public defender Gwen Sullivan on the 2018 BET drama In Contempt.

Ash first made an impression by starring on the first two seasons (2006-08) of Logo’s The Big Gay Sketch Show, produced by Rosie O’Donnell, and she appeared on the big screen in films including Scary Movie V (2013), Uncle Drew (2018), The Big Bend (2021) and Violet (2021).

Ash played Mary Charles (“M-Chuck”) Calloway, half-sister of Jessie T. Usher’s pro basketball player Cam Calloway, on all four seasons (2014-17) of Survivor’s Remorse. The series was produced by LeBron James at his Spring Hill Productions.

As Bridgette Hart, she made life extremely difficult for her ex-husband Kevin Hart on Real Husbands of Hollywood, which ran for five seasons, from 2013-16.

Erica Chantal Ash was born in Florida on Sept. 19, 1977, and raised in Atlanta, where she attended Emory University to study medicine. She took a break and went to Japan, where she “fell into a background singing gig my first week there” and did some modeling, she told the Los Angeles Times in 2017.

“Then my modeling team was doing a show for the royal family of Japan at this hotel and the ringside announcer thought I should ringside announce. Literally, one thing led to another, so I tell people I’m the Forrest Gump of my field. I just blindly, by faith, walked through life and said ‘yes’ to things that were presented to me, and it led me here.”

She worked on Broadway in 2011 in Baby It’s You!, the jukebox musical from Floyd Mutrux and Colin Escott that featured music from The Shirelles and other acts signed to Scepter Records.

Her résumé also included episodes of Cold Case, Shades of Blue, A Black Lady Sketch Show and Family Reunion and the films Kristy (2014), Jean of the Joneses (2016) and The Outlaw Johnny Black (2023).

On Instagram, her friend and fellow comedian Loni Love noted how Ash “would put her all into her work.”

Donations in her memory can be made to the Susan G. Komen Cancer Foundation or the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Survivors include her mother, Diann, and her sister, Adrienne.

Ash “was an actress whose range and talent were truly limitless,” Rel Dowdell, director of film studies at Hampton University, noted. “Her canvas of work admirably and notably covered all genres, and with every performance, she left a first-class impression on the viewer.”

 

Actress

Jon Cryer, Donald Faison, and Abigail Spencer in Extended Family (2023)

Extended Family

5.1

TV Series

Lydia

2024

1 episode

 

Barry Bostwick, Anika Noni Rose, Michael Jai White, and Erica Ash in Outlaw Johnny Black (2023)

Outlaw Johnny Black

5.5

Bessie Lee

2023

 

We Have a Ghost (2023)

We Have a Ghost

6.1

Melanie Presley

2023

 

Unthinkably Good Things (2022)

Unthinkably Good Things

5.7

Reesa

2022

 

Vanessa Williams, Tyson Beckford, Adrian Martinez, Stephen Bishop, Erica Ash, Jenna Saras, and Rotimi in Singleholic (2022)

Singleholic

6.5

Sarah Wilcox

2022

 

Delilah Wagner and Nick Masciangelo in The Big Bend (2021)

The Big Bend

7.5

Georgia Talbott

2021

 

Sacrifice (2021)

Sacrifice

6.4

TV Series

Beverly Rucker

2021

1 episode

 

Brandon Mychal Smith, Tony Todd, Rachel True, Erica Ash, Lenora Crichlow, Lesley-Ann Brandt, Tone Bell, and Adrian Bond in Horror Noire (2021)

Horror Noire

5.1

Shanita

2021

 

Cooper Andrews in Aquaman: King of Atlantis (2021)

Aquaman: King of Atlantis

6.2

TV Mini Series

Wendy (voice)

2021

1 episode

 

Electric Easy (2021)

Electric Easy

7.9

Podcast Series

Nervo

2021

3 episodes

 

Loretta Devine, Tia Mowry, Richard Roundtree, Anthony Alabi, Talia Jackson, Jordyn Raya James, Isaiah Russell-Bailey, and Cameron J. Wright in Family Reunion (2019)

Family Reunion

6.6

TV Series

Grace

2019–2021

3 episodes

 

DaMya Gurley, Tamara Jade, Robin Thede, Gabrielle Dennis, Angel Laketa Moore, and Skye Townsend in A Black Lady Sketch Show (2019)

A Black Lady Sketch Show

7.5

TV Series

2021

1 episode

 

VIOLET (2021)

Violet

5.9

Lila

2021

 

Ike Barinholtz, Maya Rudolph, Kristen Wiig, and Jillian Bell in Bless the Harts (2019)

Bless the Harts

5.8

TV Series

Julie Vous Coucher (voice)

2020

1 episode

 

Paula Patton in Sacrifice (2019)

Sacrifice

4.6

TV Movie

Beverly Rucker

2019

 

Matthew Davis, Peyton 'Alex' Smith, Kaylee Kaneshiro, Danielle Rose Russell, Jenny Boyd, Aria Shahghasemi, and Quincy Fouse in Since When Do You Speak Japanese? (2019)

Legacies

7.2

TV Series

Veronica Greasley

2019

4 episodes

 

Elisabeth Harnois, Erica Ash, and Angélica Celaya in Skin in the Game (2019)

Skin in the Game

4.6

Lena

2019

 

In Contempt (2018)

In Contempt

6.4

TV Series

Gwen Sullivan

2018

10 episodes

 

Lisa Leslie, Reggie Miller, Shaquille O'Neal, Chris Webber, Erica Ash, Nick Kroll, Tiffany Haddish, Lil Rel Howery, Nate Robinson, and Kyrie Irving in Uncle Drew (2018)

Uncle Drew

5.8

Maya

2018

 

Brely Evans in You Can't Fight Christmas (2017)

You Can't Fight Christmas

4.6

Regina Young

2017

 

Erica Ash and Eva Marcille in Miss Me This Christmas (2017)

Miss Me This Christmas

4.4

Regina Young

2017

 

Tichina Arnold, RonReaco Lee, Erica Ash, Jessie T. Usher, and Teyonah Parris in Survivor's Remorse (2014)

Survivor's Remorse

7.1

TV Series

M-Chuck

2014–2017

36 episodes

 

Sharon Stone, Famke Janssen, Ellen Burstyn, Tony Goldwyn, and Gilles Marini in All I Wish (2017)

All I Wish

5.2

Nikki

2017

 

Real Husbands of Hollywood (2013)

Real Husbands of Hollywood

7.7

TV Series

Bridgette Hart

2013–2016

19 episodes

 

Post Life (2016)

Post Life

6.4

Short

Cheryl McIntosh

2016

 

Jean of the Joneses (2016)

Jean of the Joneses

6.4

Anne Jones

2016

 

Jennifer Lopez and Ray Liotta in Shades of Blue (2016)

Shades of Blue

7.0

TV Series

Erica

2016

3 episodes

 

Sister Code (2015)

Sister Code

4.3

Jamaya

2015

 

Ashley Greene and Haley Bennett in Kristy (2014)

Kristy

5.9

Nicole

2014

 

Charlie Sheen, Snoop Dogg, Mike Tyson, Sarah Hyland, Ashley Tisdale, Katt Williams, and Katrina Bowden in Scary Movie V (2013)

Scary Movie V

3.5

Kendra Brooks

2013

 

Life Stinks?

7.5

TV Mini Series

Hot Woman

2012

 

American Judy

6.5

TV Movie

Maya

2012

 

I Can Smoke? (2011)

I Can Smoke?

7.2

Short

Carmen

2011

 

In the Flow with Affion Crockett (2011)

In the Flow with Affion Crockett

3.7

TV Series

2011

 

Amir K, Adam Ray, Piotr Michael, Chelsea Davison, Lyric Lewis, Jeremy D. Howard, Carlie Craig, and Michelle Ortiz in Mad TV (1995)

Mad TV

7.2

TV Series

Various

Raven-Symoné

Condoleezza Rice ...

2008–2009

13 episodes

 

Cold Case (2003)

Cold Case

7.6

TV Series

Regina Reynolds '58

2009

1 episode

 

Colman Domingo, Stephen Guarino, Nicol Paone, and Jonny McGovern in The Big Gay Sketch Show (2006)

The Big Gay Sketch Show

6.9

TV Series

Various

2006–2008

15 episodes

 

Bloody Roar 4 (2003)

Bloody Roar 4

6.9

Video Game

Nagi Kirishima (voice)

2003

 

Shenmue II (2001)

Shenmue II

8.9

Video Game

(English version, voice)

2001

 

All About Our House (2001)

All About Our House

6.5

Naomi

2001

 

Producer

I Can Smoke? (2011)

I Can Smoke?

7.2

Short

producer

2011

Randal Malone obit

Randal Malone, Performer on the MTV Game Show ‘Singled Out,’ Dies at 66

He served as president of the Southern California Motion Picture Council for two decades and forged friendships with the likes of Lucille Ball, Ginger Rogers and Margaret O’Brien.  

He was not on the list.

Randal Malone, who showed up in dozens of low-budget movies and played a “film star” on the 1990s MTV dating game show Singled Out, has died. He was 66.

Malone died Sunday at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Van Nuys after a long battle with kidney disease, his family announced.

Since 2004, Malone served as president of the Southern California Motion Picture Council, a charitable organization that was founded in 1936 and remains one of the longest-running groups of its kind.

While signing autographs to promote Sunset After Dark (1996), in which he appeared alongside former child star Margaret O’Brien and onetime silent-film star Anita Page, Malone was spotted by producer Keven Undergaro.

He was then hired for Singled Out, which counted among its hosts Chris Hardwick, Jenny McCarthy and Carmen Electra. He portrayed various characters during the show’s three seasons, including “Film Star Randal Malone”; he wore gloves and used a cigarette holder as a male version of Norma Desmond from Sunset Boulevard.

Following the show’s cancellation in 1998, he hosted segments for the Game Show Network.

Malone was born on May 29, 1958, in Owensboro, Kentucky. As a child, he got interested in show business when his father, a micro-midget car racer, introduced him to Marty Robbins, Patsy Cline and other performers who were visiting the racetrack.

At 13, he had an uncredited role in The Marshall of Windy Hollow (1972), a film that starred veteran Hollywood cowboys Ken Maynard and Tex Ritter but was never released.

After earning a bachelor’s degree in theater from Murray State University, Malone made his Los Angeles stage debut in a production of Annie Get Your Gun in Glendale. He was honored as the “Most Promising Actor in Hollywood” by the Southern California Motion Picture Council and presented with the award by Bob Hope.

Known for his over-the-top personality, Malone appeared in more than 50 films — many horror, many going straight to video — including The Triggerman (1997), Vampire Femmes (1999), Hollywood Mortuary (2000), The Crawling Brain (2002), Creepies 2 (2006), Psychon Invaders (2006), Dahmer vs. Gacy (2010), Frankenstein Rising (2010) and Rat Scratch Fever (2011).

Over the years, he developed close friendships with many actors from Hollywood’s Golden Age, among them O’Brien, Page, Rose Marie and Jerry Maren. He played backgammon with Lucille Ball, served as a pallbearer at Ann Miller’s funeral and delivered a keynote speech at Ginger Rogers’ funeral.

He also was active in philanthropic pursuits, such as assisting the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills.

Survivors include his mother, Shirley; brothers Donald and James; sister Allison; and his partner of 38 years, Michael Schwibs. A memorial service is being scheduled.

Actor

Impact Event (2018)

Impact Event

4.4

RJ Malone

2018

 

Gardner Cole, Vincent De Paul, Ronn Moss, Margaret O'Brien, Donna Spangler, Brandon Tyler Russell, Aaron O'Connell, Natalie O'Connell, Mara Rydell, Chris G Maier, and Howard Hill in This Is Our Christmas (2018)

This Is Our Christmas

3.4

Bakery Santa (as Randall Malone)

2018

 

Sunset Society (2018)

Sunset Society

2.9

Bronson

2018

 

Psychotronic Fiction the Movie (2017)

Psychotronic Fiction the Movie

Gallery Host

2017

 

Halloween Pussy Trap Kill! Kill! (2017)

Halloween Pussy Trap Kill! Kill!

3.3

Devil's Clown Muse

2017

 

Rachel Riley, Christine Nguyen, and Tasha Tacosa in Giantess Attack (2017)

Giantess Attack

3.4

Dragoon

2017

 

Shaun Paul Piccinino in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (2017)

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

6.2

Mr. Poole

2017

 

The Amazing Bulk (2012)

The Amazing Bulk

1.7

Video

Dr. Werner von Kantlove

2012

 

Night of the Dead (2012)

Night of the Dead

3.1

Video

Professor Jackson

2012

 

Underbelly Blues (2011)

Underbelly Blues

5.7

Ferdinand

2011

 

Insignificant Celluloid (2011)

Insignificant Celluloid

6.3

Film Star Randal Malone

2011

 

The Hobo Killer! (2011)

The Hobo Killer!

Short

Peter Nesmith

2011

 

Rat Scratch Fever (2011)

Rat Scratch Fever

4.5

Dr. Christopher Steele

2011

 

Orgy of the Damned (2010)

Orgy of the Damned

3.3

Butler

2010

 

Dahmer vs. Gacy (2010)

Dahmer vs. Gacy

2.7

John Wayne Gacy

2010

 

Frankenstein Rising (2010)

Frankenstein Rising

5.3

Monster Lazarus

2010

 

Dead in Love (2009)

Dead in Love

7.8

Pat

2009

 

Irena Violette, Roberta Gemma, and Poison Rouge in House of Flesh Mannequins (2009)

House of Flesh Mannequins

3.6

Mr. Cannoluti

2009

 

The Black Knight Returns (2009)

The Black Knight Returns

1.5

Head Master

2009

 

Don't Look in the Cellar (2008)

Don't Look in the Cellar

2.3

Wendel

2008

 

Kate Reavis in The Curse of Lizzie Borden 2: Prom Night (2008)

The Curse of Lizzie Borden 2: Prom Night

4.1

Video

Josiah Moody

2008

 

Blood Mask: The Possession of Nicole Lameroux (2007)

Blood Mask: The Possession of Nicole Lameroux

3.8

Video

Frank

2007

 

In the Land of Merry Misfits (2007)

In the Land of Merry Misfits

6.2

Monchichi

2007

 

Psychon Invaders (2006)

Psychon Invaders

6.7

Video

Major Bart Wells

2006

 

Axegrinder (2006)

Axegrinder

3.4

Murdered father

2006

 

Evil Ever After (2006)

Evil Ever After

4.0

Video

Bernie Grisso

2006

 

Darkworld (2006)

Darkworld

2.1

TV Evangelist

2006

 

Curse of Pirate Death (2006)

Curse of Pirate Death

2.5

Video

Blackbeard the Pirate

Professor Black

2006

 

The Curse of Lizzie Borden (2006)

The Curse of Lizzie Borden

3.1

Video

Josiah Moody

2006

 

Naked Beneath the Water (2006)

Naked Beneath the Water

2.5

Shaver's Manager

2006

 

Slaughterhouse Phi: Death Sisters (2006)

Slaughterhouse Phi: Death Sisters

4.0

Video

Sheriff Kennedy

2006

 

Shower of Blood (2004)

Blood Legend

2.5

Video

Isaac

Warlock

2006

 

Creepies 2 (2005)

Creepies 2

4.4

Video

The King

2005

 

The Witch's Sabbath (2005)

The Witch's Sabbath

3.1

Guiles the Butler

2005

 

Charlie's Death Wish (2005)

Charlie's Death Wish

5.4

Video

Harry Niche

2005

 

Bob's Night Out

6.5

Socialite

2004

 

Bloody Bender's Return

1.4

Video

Jack Bender

2003

 

Evil in the Bayou (2003)

Evil in the Bayou

3.4

Video

Adrian

2003

 

Werewolf Tales (2003)

Werewolf Tales

3.7

Video

Mob boss

2003

 

The Craven Cove Murders (2002)

The Craven Cove Murders

7.6

Video

Lucas Swan

2002

 

The Crawling Brain (2002)

The Crawling Brain

6.0

Video

Stefan Kroger

2002

 

Hollywood Mortuary (2000)

Hollywood Mortuary

5.7

Video

Pierce Jackson Dawn

2000

 

Mikul Robins, James Servais, and Sydnee Steele in V-World Matrix (1999)

V-World Matrix

2.0

Video

The Tourist

1999

 

Vampyre Femmes (1999)

Vampyre Femmes

4.9

Fortune Teller

1999

 

Riddled with Bullets (1998)

Riddled with Bullets

4.6

Video

1998

 

Deadly Tales (1998)

Deadly Tales

4.5

Video

Harry Green (as Film Star Randal Malone)

1998

 

Creaturealm: From the Dead (1998)

Creaturealm: From the Dead

4.5

Pierce Jackson Dawn (segment "Hollywood Mortuary")

1998

 

Jonathan Aube in The Triggerman (1997)

The Triggerman

7.2

Video

Ugly Kid Joe

1997

 

The Mark of Dracula (1997)

The Mark of Dracula

4.4

Video

Mortomer Poe

1997

 

Tony Maggio and Monique Parent in Sunset After Dark (1996)

Sunset After Dark

4.6

Gaylord Van Slyke

1996

 

Alien Force (1996)

Alien Force

3.5

Video

Raleigh

1996

 

John Cassini and Adelaide Miller in Point Dume (1995)

Point Dume

4.4

Sylvia

1995

 

Going Hollywood (1994)

Going Hollywood

Video

Randal Malone

1994

 

Sunset Carson, Leonard Mann, and Glenn Huffman in The Marshal of Windy Hollow (1972)

The Marshal of Windy Hollow

8.4

Young Boy (uncredited)

1972

 

Writer

Randal Malone, Margaret O'Brien, Michael Schwibs, and Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe in Oscar Winning Legend Margaret O'Brien Docu Short by Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe of Germany (2016)

Oscar Winning Legend Margaret O'Brien Docu Short by Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe of Germany

TV Short

story

writer

2016

 

Producer

Mumsie

Video

associate producer

2003

 

Hollywood Mortuary (2000)

Hollywood Mortuary

5.7

Video

associate producer

2000