Charles Napier Has Died
Character actor Charles Napier, whose granite jaw and toothy grin earned him tough-guy roles in movies like "Rambo: First Blood Part 2," has died in California at 75.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Advertisements
Popular Posts from the last 30 days
-
What happens when you decide to leak some information about the wife of one of the biggest drug dealers/killers ever and the wife's cel...
-
This long running north of the border teen dominated show has been filming in what seems like an out of the way place. It is the basis for ...
-
Over the last week I have had a number of discussions with people about jobs and careers and being laid off and taking what they can find. I...
-
Lets see, you have the richest guy in the world hanging out with the mogul who pulls the puppet strings for lots of people caught up in rap...
-
This foreign born A- list actor is married. He wasn't when filming his latest movie, but didn't tell his co-star that he was in a re...
-
This former A list Disney actor is dying and it all leads back to the Svengali.
-
This A list 1/435th was cheated on by her long term boyfriend and they split. Her actions this week were as a result of that.
-
The alliterate one spent her actual big day with her handler/true love of her life. All of the other content was filmed over the past few we...
-
This foreign born A++ lister regularly sleeps with his sister. It is why other countries are able to blackmail him so easily.
-
June 24, 2026 This foreign born A- list gossipy actor managed to spend almost two years traveling privately without being "randomly spo...
Will NEVER forget the site of his body hanging from Hannibal Lecter's cell in Silence of the Lambs.
ReplyDeleteGranted, i'm sure it was a mock up but still.
He was one of those actors that kept popping up and I would say, "Oh, that was so and so from so and so."
RIP nontheless Sir.
I remember him in Blues Brothers - he was so funny! RIP Charles.
ReplyDeleteYou've gotta love the "that guy" people in film. They aren't stars, but they give you that nice, comfortable sense of familiarity.
ReplyDeleteKing, I forgot that was him. Definitely one of the most shocking, and unforgettable scenes of all time.
Sorry to hear of his death since I always welcomed his appearanvce in a movie. Arguably an underused actor, his grin seemed to promise he was up for more mischief than the scripts gave him. He wrote a bio recently, I think its Big Jaw and Strong Heart, that showed a interesting character. However he tended to be discreet about others (i.e. he was cast in one or two movies to serve as drinking companion to the star, Robert Mitchum, but he doesn't say what they got up to).
ReplyDeleteThanks for the reminder, King. That is a film scene for all times. His family can be proud of his legacy.
ReplyDeleteHad dinner with him at Pascal Menale's Restaurant in New Orleans when he was filming a Burt Reynolds movie in the late 70's....he was a great conversationalist and a fine, generous gentleman. RIP.
ReplyDelete