Kirk Douglas – Hollywood Legend Dies at 103
Written by kirk on February 6, 2020
Hollywood Legend of Film and Stage Dies at 103 his son Michael announces
Michael Douglas says he had a Lust For Life, leaves legacy ‘that will endure for generations’
“To me and my brothers Joel and Peter he was simply Dad, to Catherine, a wonderful father-in-law, to his grandchildren and great grandchild their loving grandfather, and to his wife Anne, a wonderful husband.”
Words Taken from his Son Micheal Douglas facebook page
A fantastic life span at 103 but the film industry and pretty much anyone that remembers Kirk Douglas will be saddened by the news.
Spartacus prob one of he films he is best known for we remember watching as children with our parents.
A little known fact that Kirk Pickstone from the station when introducing himself says “its Kirk as In Douglas” then people got it right.
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His Film List Is Pretty Impressive
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1946 | The Strange Love of Martha Ivers | Walter O’Neil | |
1947 | Out of the Past | Whit Sterling | |
1947 | Mourning Becomes Electra | Peter Niles | |
1948 | The Walls of Jericho[1] | Tucker Wedge | |
1948 | My Dear Secretary | Owen Waterbury | |
1948 | I Walk Alone | Noll “Dink” Turner | |
1949 | Champion | Michael “Midge” Kelly | Nominated – Academy Award for Best Actor[2] |
1949 | A Letter to Three Wives | George Phipps | |
1950 | Young Man with a Horn | Rick Martin | |
1950 | The Glass Menagerie | Jim O’Connor | |
1951 | Along the Great Divide | Marshal Len Merrick | |
1951 | Detective Story | Detective Jim McLeod | |
1951 | Ace in the Hole | Chuck Tatum | |
1952 | The Bad and the Beautiful | Jonathan Shields | Nominated – Academy Award for Best Actor |
1952 | The Big Trees | Jim Fallon | |
1952 | The Big Sky | Jim Deakins | |
1953 | Act of Love | Robert Teller | |
1953 | The Story of Three Loves | Pierre Narval | |
1953 | The Juggler | Hans Muller | |
1954 | 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea | Ned Land | |
1954 | The Jack Benny Program | TV series | |
1955 | Ulysses | Odysseus | aka Ulysses |
1955 | The Indian Fighter | Johnny Hawks | |
1955 | The Racers | Gino Borgesa | |
1955 | Man Without a Star | Dempsey Rae | |
1956 | Lust for Life | Vincent van Gogh | Nominated – Academy Award for Best Actor |
1957 | Top Secret Affair | Maj. Gen. Melville A. Goodwin | |
1957 | Gunfight at the O.K. Corral | Doc Holliday | |
1957 | Paths of Glory | Colonel Dax | |
1958 | The Vikings | Einar | |
1959 | The Devil’s Disciple | Richard “Dick” Dudgeon | |
1959 | Last Train from Gun Hill | Matt Morgan | |
1960 | Spartacus | Spartacus | Also co-executive producer |
1960 | Strangers When We Meet | Larry Coe | |
1961 | Town Without Pity | Major Garrett | |
1961 | The Last Sunset | Brendan “Bren” O’Malley | |
1962 | Lonely Are the Brave | John W. “Jack” Burns | |
1962 | Two Weeks in Another Town | Jack Andrus | |
1963 | The List of Adrian Messenger | Various | |
1963 | The Hook | Sgt. P.J. Briscoe | |
1963 | For Love or Money | Donald Kenneth “Deke” Gentry | |
1964 | Seven Days in May | Colonel Jiggs Casey | |
1965 | The Heroes of Telemark | Dr Rolf Pedersen | |
1965 | In Harm’s Way | Commander Paul Eddington | |
1966 | Is Paris Burning? | Gen. George Patton | |
1966 | Cast a Giant Shadow | Col. Mickey Marcus | |
1967 | The Way West | Sen. William J. Tadlock | |
1967 | The War Wagon | Lomax | |
1968 | A Lovely Way to Die | Jim Schuyler | |
1968 | Once Upon a Wheel | Himself | Documentary |
1968 | The Brotherhood | Frank Ginetta | Also producer |
1969 | The Arrangement | Eddie Anderson | |
1970 | There Was a Crooked Man… | Paris Pitman Jr. | |
1970 | The Johnny Cash Show | Himself/Singer | TV series (1 episode: #1.18) |
1971 | A Gunfight | Will Tenneray | |
1971 | The Light at the Edge of the World | Will Denton | Also producer |
1971 | To Catch a Spy | Andrej | |
1972 | The Master Touch | Steve Wallace | |
1973 | Scalawag | Peg | Also director |
1973 | Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | Musical TV movie |
1974 | Mousey | George Anderson | TV movie |
1975 | Once Is Not Enough | Mike Wayne | |
1975 | Posse | Marshal Howard Nightingale | Also director/producer |
1976 | Victory at Entebbe | Hershel Vilnofsky | TV movie |
1977 | Holocaust 2000 | Robert Caine | aka Rain of Fire and The Chosen |
1978 | The Fury | Peter Sandza | |
1979 | The Villain | Cactus Jack | |
1980 | Home Movies | Dr. Tuttle “The Maestro” | |
1980 | The Final Countdown | Capt. Matthew Yelland | |
1980 | Saturn 3 | Adam | |
1982 | Remembrance of Love[3] | Joe Rabin | |
1982 | The Man from Snowy River | Harrison/Spur | |
1983 | Eddie Macon’s Run | Marzack | |
1984 | Hollywood Greats | Himself | TV series (1 episode: “John Wayne”) |
1984 | Draw! | Harry H. Holland | TV movie |
1985 | Amos[4] | Amos Lasher | TV movie |
1986 | Tough Guys | Archie Long | |
1987 | Queenie | David Konig | TV movie |
1988 | Inherit the Wind | Matthew Harrison Brady | |
1991 | Veraz/Welcome to Veraz[5] | Quentin | |
1991 | Tales from the Crypt | General Kalthrob | TV series (1 episode: “Yellow”) |
1991 | Oscar | Eduardo Provolone | |
1992 | The Secret | Grandpa Mike Dunmore | TV movie |
1994 | Greedy | Uncle Joe McTeague | |
1994 | A Century of Cinema | Himself | Documentary |
1994 | Take Me Home Again | Ed Reece | TV movie |
1996 | The Simpsons | Chester J. Lampwick (voice) | TV series (1 episode: “The Day the Violence Died“) |
1997 | Xena: Warrior Princess | Spartacus | TV series; archive footage (1 episode: “Athens Academy of the Performing Bards”) |
1999 | Diamonds | Harry Agensky | |
2000 | Touched by an Angel | Ross Burger | TV series (1 episode: “Bar Mitzvah”) |
2003 | It Runs in the Family | Mitchell Gromberg | |
2004 | Illusion | Donald Baines | |
2008 | Empire State Building Murders[6] | Jim Kovalski | TV movie; aka Meurtres à L’Empire State Building; final role |
Kirk Douglas – Whale Of A Tale
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Kirk Douglas Biography (Wikipedia)
Kirk Douglas (born Issur Danielovitch; December 9, 1916-February 5, 2020) was an American retired actor, producer, director and author. A centenarian, he was one of the last surviving stars of the film industry’s Golden Age. After an impoverished childhood with immigrant parents and six sisters, he made his film debut in The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) with Barbara Stanwyck. Douglas soon developed into a leading box-office star throughout the 1950s, known for serious dramas, including westerns and war movies. During his career, he appeared in more than 90 movies. Douglas is known for his explosive acting style, which he displayed as a criminal defense attorney in Town Without Pity (1961).
Douglas became an international star through positive reception for his leading role as an unscrupulous boxing hero in Champion (1949), which brought him his first nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actor. Other early films include Young Man with a Horn (1950), playing opposite Lauren Bacall and Doris Day, Ace in the Hole opposite Jan Sterling (1951), and Detective Story (1951), for which he received a Golden Globe nomination as Best Actor in a Drama. He received a second Oscar nomination for his dramatic role in The Bad and the Beautiful (1952), opposite Lana Turner, and his third nomination for portraying Vincent van Gogh in Lust for Life (1956), which landed him a second Golden Globe nomination.
It Explicit but a nod to Kirk Douglas
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kirk On February 6, 2020 at 4:36 am
what is your fav film