Legendary actor found dead in his California home

Actor Bill Cobbs, renowned for his roles in “The Bodyguard,” “Night at the Museum,” and “New Jack City,” has passed away at the age of 90. His brother, Thomas G. Cobbs, a pastor, confirmed on Facebook that Bill died peacefully at his California home on June 25.

Bill recently celebrated his milestone birthday surrounded by loved ones, and he was known as a devoted partner, brother, uncle, surrogate parent, and friend. Tributes from fans on social media highlight his legendary status and the significant impact he had on TV, movies, and stage throughout his career. Born on June 16, 1934, in Cleveland, Ohio, Bill Cobbs transitioned from a radar technician in the US Air Force to a distinguished actor, appearing in over 100 films and TV shows, including “The Taking of Pelham One Two Three,” “The Color of Money,” and “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” His family and fans are mourning his loss while remembering his remarkable contributions to the entertainment industry.

Related Posts

When His Stomach Betrayed Him

The jokes start fast. The panic comes later. At first it’s just a “weird belly,” a swollen gut that turns a man’s body into a punchline for…

Rising From The North

They didn’t expect the news to hit this hard. Within minutes, quiet streets turned into echoing corridors of cheers, car horns, and hurried phone calls to friends…

Words That Almost Ended Everything

The lie landed like shrapnel. One unverified post, a grainy image, and a single incendiary claim detonated across the world’s screens, faster than any warhead ever could….

Vanishing Act In Plain Sight

The cameras keep missing her. His motorcades thunder past, headlines convulse over Greenland and power, and yet she slips further from the frame, like a tide you…

Mercy For The Many

The word landed like a verdict. No one moved, but everyone felt it. “Many” was no longer vague; it was a spotlight, burning through excuses, histories, and…

Forgotten Tree Of Quiet Power

It was never just a tree. Before pavement, before property lines, this quiet, thorned giant was a lifeline. Families leaned on it for sweetness, warmth, shelter, and…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *