Actor Steve Reevis, who had supporting roles in the movies Fargo and Last of the Dogmen, has died. He was 55.
Ralph Foster of the Foster Funeral Home said Friday that Reevis died Thursday at a hospital Missoula. He did not know the cause of death.
Reevis was a member of the Blackfeet Tribe in northwestern Montana.
He also appeared in the movies Geronimo, Dances With Wolves and the 2005 version of The Longest Yard and acted in several television episodes, including Walker, Texas Ranger, Jag and Bones.
Reevis is survived by his wife, Macile, and four children.
Foster says funeral...
Ralph Foster of the Foster Funeral Home said Friday that Reevis died Thursday at a hospital Missoula. He did not know the cause of death.
Reevis was a member of the Blackfeet Tribe in northwestern Montana.
He also appeared in the movies Geronimo, Dances With Wolves and the 2005 version of The Longest Yard and acted in several television episodes, including Walker, Texas Ranger, Jag and Bones.
Reevis is survived by his wife, Macile, and four children.
Foster says funeral...
- 12/8/2017
- by the Associated Press
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Man Behind The Music
From Silver Screen To The Small Screen
Via The London 2012 Olympics
Independence Day | Stargate | Tomorrow Never Dies | The World Is Not Enough | Casino Royale | Sherlock |
London 2012 Olympic Games
Grammy Award Winning
David Arnold
Royal Festival Hall London
July 6th 2014
(Photo by Mark Mawston. All rights reserved.)
David Arnold, multiple nominee and winner of Grammy, Ivor Novello, Bmi, Saturn, World Soundtrack and BAFTA awards and one of the UK's leading Film and TV composers and songwriters is to make his London concert debut on July 6th at the Royal Festival Hall as part of the Songbook Series at London’s Festival Hall which also includes concerts with Tim Rice, Tony Hatch and Burt Bacharach.
David Arnold – A Life In Song – will take the audience on a journey, with new and reworked performances of his best-known work. Following the inaugural Song Book series concert last year with Don Black,...
From Silver Screen To The Small Screen
Via The London 2012 Olympics
Independence Day | Stargate | Tomorrow Never Dies | The World Is Not Enough | Casino Royale | Sherlock |
London 2012 Olympic Games
Grammy Award Winning
David Arnold
Royal Festival Hall London
July 6th 2014
(Photo by Mark Mawston. All rights reserved.)
David Arnold, multiple nominee and winner of Grammy, Ivor Novello, Bmi, Saturn, World Soundtrack and BAFTA awards and one of the UK's leading Film and TV composers and songwriters is to make his London concert debut on July 6th at the Royal Festival Hall as part of the Songbook Series at London’s Festival Hall which also includes concerts with Tim Rice, Tony Hatch and Burt Bacharach.
David Arnold – A Life In Song – will take the audience on a journey, with new and reworked performances of his best-known work. Following the inaugural Song Book series concert last year with Don Black,...
- 3/26/2014
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
In this week’s Music in the movies column, Glen looks at the compositions of David Arnold, famous for his contemporary Bond themes...
Following on from the recent piece looking at John Barry's musical contribution to the Bond franchise, I thought it would be suitable to look at the man who has taken charge of scoring duties for the modern Bond movies, David Arnold.
Arnold worked extensively for TV, prior to working on movies, and composed a fine score for one of 2010's finest new series in BBC's Sherlock. His first exposure on the big screen came through his work on Young Americans, for which he provided the score as well as co-writing the rather wonderful Play Dead with Bjork, and it was the success of his work here that would bring him to the attention of Roland Emmerich, whom he would go on to work with...
Stargate
One...
Following on from the recent piece looking at John Barry's musical contribution to the Bond franchise, I thought it would be suitable to look at the man who has taken charge of scoring duties for the modern Bond movies, David Arnold.
Arnold worked extensively for TV, prior to working on movies, and composed a fine score for one of 2010's finest new series in BBC's Sherlock. His first exposure on the big screen came through his work on Young Americans, for which he provided the score as well as co-writing the rather wonderful Play Dead with Bjork, and it was the success of his work here that would bring him to the attention of Roland Emmerich, whom he would go on to work with...
Stargate
One...
- 1/10/2011
- Den of Geek
The release of M Night Shyamalan's The Last Airbender has reminded me that, with few notable exceptions, most movies with 'last' in the title are really bad
M Night Shyamalan's latest release is always aggressively advertised as "An M Night Shyamalan Film" – perhaps to preclude the public's confusing it with "An F Night Shyamalan Film" or "A Film by Tilda Night Shyamalan". This is a generous, conscientious act on the part of the producers, but it is also a cunning ploy from the consumer protection standpoint, because it means that moviegoers who have voluntarily paid to see daft offal such as The Village or The Happening or Unbreakable or Lady in the Water can't turn around and say: "Hey! Why didn't someone warn me that The Last Airbender was an M Night Shyamalan film?" The minatory phrase "An M Night Shyamalan Film" is like a brightly lit road sign reading: "Serious Accident Ahead.
M Night Shyamalan's latest release is always aggressively advertised as "An M Night Shyamalan Film" – perhaps to preclude the public's confusing it with "An F Night Shyamalan Film" or "A Film by Tilda Night Shyamalan". This is a generous, conscientious act on the part of the producers, but it is also a cunning ploy from the consumer protection standpoint, because it means that moviegoers who have voluntarily paid to see daft offal such as The Village or The Happening or Unbreakable or Lady in the Water can't turn around and say: "Hey! Why didn't someone warn me that The Last Airbender was an M Night Shyamalan film?" The minatory phrase "An M Night Shyamalan Film" is like a brightly lit road sign reading: "Serious Accident Ahead.
- 8/16/2010
- by Joe Queenan
- The Guardian - Film News
imdb.1eye.us, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.