msc

That's shocking news. He signed books in the first place?

David Gest was getting ready for the David Gest is Not Dead tour when he died.

Christie herself suggested And Then There Were None as a suitable title, becoming uncomfortable with the Ten Little N's title very early on. (Especially as it takes away from the fact the one actual admitted racist in the book is portrayed as a monster.)

Maria Menounos is a US TV presenter. She's done a fair bit for the WWE (wrestling) but works for Access Hollywood or one of those type shows. Bit self-centred imo. Her mum is her mum, and has brain cancer. The dog was an innocent party in all of this, I'm pretty sure.

Well the hope is Nathanial May wins his world title eliminator in a few months time, and then gets a match with a champion and thus QO's care about him "doing it for his former trainer". There is some sort of method to the madness.

It's as real as the Robert Mugabe twitter account.

Tesco fraud trial abandoned after Carl Rogberg has "major heart attack".

Would be a big miss for me, only on my Alt Obits team as a late replacement!

Those Nazi uncles, what are they like?

Well, bugger that news.

Not looked at the lower league tables in a while, but I see Plymouth's crisis was shortlived - 11th in League One now.

Given the search for film with 100% dead cast in another thread, here's a few favourites which didn't qualify and their surviving credited actors (not counting extras, folk who disappeared off the face of the earth, etc etc) - Curse of Frankenstein (1956) Sally Walsh (1950) Melvyn Hayes (1935) - Asylum (1972) Robert Powell (1944) Barbara Parkins (1942) Sylvia Syms (1934) Ann Firbank (1933) Charlotte Rampling (1946) Britt Ekland (1942) Lavender Hill Mob (1951) Patricia Garwood (1941) Valerie Singleton (1937) Horror Express (1972) Silvia Tortosa (1947) Helga Line (1932) Angel del Pozo (1934) The Wild Geese (1978) Hardy Kruger (1928) Winston Ntshona (1941) John Kani (1942) David Ladd (1947) Rosalind Lloyd (1953) Ian Yule (early 1930s) – apparently now not in good health Thomas Baptiste (1936) Valerie Leon (1943) Anna Bergman (1948) Suzanne Danielle (1957) Rocky Taylor (1946) Murder on the Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney (1936) Jacqueline Bisset (1944) Sean Connery (1930) Vanessa Redgrave (1937) Michael York (1942) Vernon Dobtcheff (1934) (So, an alcoholic, 3 old people in poor health, and Vernon and Bisset there...) The Eagle Has Landed (1976) Michael Caine (1933) Donald Sutherland (1935) Robert Duvall (1931) Jenny Agutter (1952) Jean Marsh (1934) Sven-Bertil Taube (1934) Siegfried Rauch (1932) John Standing (1934) Judy Geeson (1948) Treat Williams (1951) Michael Byrne (1943) Tim Barlow (1936) Kate Binchy (1937) Maurice Roeves (1937) Alexei Jawdokimov (c 1938) Leonie Thelen (1959) Denis Lill (1942) Keith Buckley (1941) Kent Williams (1950) Roy Marsden (1941) Wolf Kahler (1940) Harry Fielder (1940) Carry On Screaming (1968) Billy Cornelius (1934) Angela Douglas (1940) Fenella Fielding (1927) Jim Dale (1935) It’s a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1961) Barrie Chase (1933) John Clarke (1932) Nicholas Georgiade (1933) Carl Reiner (1922) Dam Busters (1952) John Fraser (1931) Denys Graham (1926) Gerald “Adam Adamant” Harper (1929) Philip Latham (1929) Hell Drivers (1957) Vera Day (1935) Sean Connery (1930) David McCallum (1933)

Mind you, you know what'd be a toughie here? Symbiopyschotaxiplasm Take One!

Despite coming out after Gone with the Wind and Oz, His Girl Friday (1940) is 100% dead for speaking parts iirc. Of course, the youngest cast would be super-centenarians now, even if a bunch of them died fairly young. For 1950s, what about Guys and Dolls? That must be close here.

Chapman will be up for parole again soon. Think he's trying to go for the world record of most parole hearings denied at this point.

Tbf I feel the same about a good bed and the cause of art, but hell if I got a Tracy Emin sized check I'd probably change my opinions very quickly too.

There's Toast, dismissing in one sentence the only form of poetry I can write.

Uncredited actors are a nightmare to track down, especially if they had a common name and disappeared after a few credits 60 years ago. Even the experts in the field tend to draw a blank.

Theolonius Monk/Miles Davis collaborator Leon Chandler dead aged 65. Drummer on Billie Jean among many others. Obits in German so far.

Don't worry, my mum's in denial about it too.

Born 1921 according to Smashwords link to her book, so about 94 when she went, by looks of above?

Oft mentioned Mikis Theodorakis may be 92, in a wheelchair and with lung issues, but that wont stop him addressing 140, 000 Greek protestors raging about the existence of the country Macedonia.

Team came in at mid day on deadline day. I see it mid afternoon. Do a quick Google search of the main names. See guy is a musician from a quick check, and there's multiple of them, so assume a top deadpooler is picking the living one (turns out same guy and there was just a lot of bad research showing up on Google). Lack time to do anything else of note as very busy with work on that day. Come back in, put masterlist together, post, go to sleep. Had it been obvious he was dead, I'd have said, but while there is a reference to him dying on first page of google when I checked (and remember Google first page is different per person reliant on algorithms and shit), there's also a news story about a musician Robert Loughlin "having cancer" dated from 2015! I was led to believe there was a living Robert Loughlin who was not famous just for being ill. Turns out it's badly worded, but, you know, sometimes we're reliant on the actual competitors being more on the ball, and especially if they're leaving it to the last minute to send a team in. (Not a slight against the Cow, I hasten to add.)

Well, that's a new one!

Nah, it was one of the more interesting episodes in a while.