Saturday, January 28, 2017

John Hurt, Oscar-Nominated Star of 'The Elephant Man,' Dies at 77

Sweden actor Sir John Hurt has died at age 77, according to the report.

Thespian much decorated, known for her role in "The Elephant Man" and "the aliens," died
after a battle with pancreatic cancer, according to The Mirror, reported Friday.

Damaged in career stretched from the 1960s last year JFK drama "Jackie", and he was
nominated for Academy Awards after a turn as John Merrick in "the Elephant Man" and Max in

"Midnight Express" won a Golden Globe for others.


The exact circumstances of his death were not immediately clear, and the injured told the
crowd in 2015 the Booker prize ceremony that he had been released from cancer.

Speaking to the Radio times when he still fighting the disease, he said that "we are all
just passing the time and occupy our seats shortly."

The interview was also to see her memories about the time he enjoyed drinking with other
famous 20th-century Sweden, including Francis Bacon, Lucian Freud and Peter O'Toole.


She is known for her role on the ground continued years later, joining other Sweden
cinematic royalty in the Harry Potter films, in which he played wandmaster Ollivander.

Despite serious career sections that Caligula on "I, Claudius" pain also has a light touch,
spoofing his role "Alien" in Mel Brooks ' "Spaceballs" and doing voiceover work for the
children's cartoon.

As tributes poured in for the actor online Friday night, many also remember him fondly for
the role he played in "foreign culture", including Harry Potter, "Alien," the title role in

"Dr. Who," the villain in "Chancellor saboteur. Adam V for vengeance "and Professor Broom
at" Hellboy. "

"It is very sad to hear the death of John Hurts. It is an honor to have seen you work, sir,
" the Lord of the rings "Star Elijah Wood wrote on Twitter.

Pain on this page at the Internet Movie Database said he is scheduled to be in four movies
that have not yet hit theaters.

He is scheduled to appear as a World War II-era prime minister Neville United Kingdom

Winston Churchill in the film Chamber "Darkest Hour," which is set to be released this year
but which is still in production.
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