JazzVlog

Stuntman on 'Spartacus' and 'F Troop' Was 84

Louie Elias, a veteran Hollywood stuntman who is seen leaping from a blown-up guard tower during the opening credits of the 1960s ABC comedy F Troop, has died. He was 84. Elias, the older brother of the late actor James Stacy and Emmy-nominated hairstylist Carolyn Elias, died Dec. 13, his family announced. Elias doubled for Charles McGraw in Stanley Kubrick’s Spartacus, getting pushed into a giant vat by Kirk Douglas in a stunt that left a scar on his chin for life.

This Morning star leaves fans in tears after welcoming baby girl in secret

The ITV star is a resident psychologist on This Morning   Congratulations are in order for This Morning star Emma Kenny, who has welcomed a baby girl after hiding her pregnancy for nine months. Emma, 50, who struggled to conceive and suffered several miscarriages, announced her happy news on Instagram with a carousel of heartwarming baby photos. To mark the special occasion, the ITV show's agony aunt and therapist posted a slew of intimate snapshots including a precious image of herself breastfeeding her newborn, in addition to a sweet picture of her husband Pete Skywalker doing skin-to-skin contact with their tiny tot.

All Dr. Dre & Busta Rhymes Collabs, Ranked

The relationship between producer and rapper is one of the most important in hip-hop. Sometimes, the dynamic is explored across entire bodies of work, with some artists opting to work near-exclusively with one specific beatmaker. Other times, artists cross paths only to discover chemistry well worth exploring. It's not often that you see Busta Rhymes and Dr. Dre, who originally joined forces for three songs on Busta's 2001 Genesis album, named among the great rapper-producer duos in hip-hop.

Bob Crane Net Worth, Income, Salary, Earnings, Biography, How much money make?

Spread the love              Robert Edward “Bob” Crane (July 13, 1928 – June 29, 1978) was an American actor and disc jockey who was born in New York City on July 13, 192Crane started his career as a radio jockey in New York and Connecticut before relocating to Los Angeles, where he presented the city’s most popular morning programme, which was ranked number one by listeners. In the early 1960s, he decided to pursue a career in acting.

Call the Midwife star Jenny Agutter opens up about future of beloved BBC show

The series is returning in December Call the Midwife star Jenny Agutter has opened up about the future of the beloved BBC period drama, revealing that the show's writer Heidi Thomas has said she will "never run out of stories". MORE: Call the Midwife creator reveals huge news amid filming for series 12 Chatting to Lorraine Kelly on her morning show on Wednesday, the actress spoke about how the time period that the show is set in lends itself to new storylines due to the constant social change during the 1960s.