Diahann Carroll, Groundbreaking ‘Julia’ and ‘Dynasty’ Actress, Dies at 84
Carroll’s role in 1968’s “Julia” marked the first time a black woman starred in a non-servant role on television.
Carroll’s role in 1968’s “Julia” marked the first time a black woman starred in a non-servant role on television.
Singleton earned an Oscar nomination for Best Director thanks to his breakout 1991 drama “Boyz n the Hood.”
The French New Wave legend passed away from breast cancer at her Paris home.
Perry was hospitalized last week after suffering a massive stroke.
Finney made his screen debut in Tony Richardson’s “The Entertainer” in 1960 – his last role was in “Skyfall.”
Mekas also co-founded New York City’s esteemed Anthology Film Archives in 1970.
The screenwriter won Oscars for “All The President’s Men” and “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.”
The movie legend’s career spanned six decades.
Müller also collaborated with Wim Wenders on numerous occasions and won awards for shooting “Paris, Texas.”
Hawking was more than just one of the world’s leading theoretical physicists — he brought science to the masses through TV, film and the printed word.
Hugh Hefner published the first issue of “Playboy” in December 1953, and ultimately held the Guinness World Record for being the longest-running Editor-in-Chief of a magazine in history (64 years). Here’s a look at his remarkable life.
Hefner, the subject of a recent Amazon Prime docuseries, died Wednesday at the Playboy Mansion.