>No one has said anything about this here. Plenty has been said elsewhere so here we go. No life exists until it is discussed on the UT ;-)
>
>Like many, I was stunned. In articles since his death on Sunday I have learned that he struggled with drugs for years. That was news to me. I knew him only as an actor. One of his contemporaries described him as the greatest actor of his generation and it's hard to disagree with that. He was seldom the lead actor but you always noticed and appreciated him. What I particularly admired was his willingness to live in the character and not act like a movie star. Many of his roles were as cringe-worthy characters. He was fearless.
>
>He was a great man with a fatal weakness. RIP.
Yet another junkie earns the poshumous "greatest" label. Yawn!
http://www.contactmusic.com/news/gilliam-ledger-was-the-best-actor-of-his-generation_1092854http://www.contactmusic.com/news/david-chase-the-sopranos-james-gandolfini_3736251I thought his work in Twister was revolutionary. :-/
Wine is sunlight, held together by water - Galileo Galilei
Un jour sans vin est comme un jour sans soleil - Louis Pasteur
Water separates the people of the world; wine unites them - anonymous
Wine is the most civilized thing in the world - Ernest Hemingway
Wine makes daily living easier, less hurried, with fewer tensions and more tolerance - Benjamin Franklin
