Passages

[thirtyframesasecond]

Greer, Morley, Paulin and Myerson were the mainstays of Newsnight Review then.

[hearthesilence]

Elliot Graham, film editor who earned an Academy Award nomination for Gus Van Sant's Milk and later shared a BAFTA for editing the James Bond film No Time to Die. Cause of death was suicide according to the County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner. He was 50 years old.

[Aunt Peg]

Angry Anderson, 79, Australian singer (of Rose Tattoo), actor who also dabbled in politics in later life: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-09-23/ ... /107028898

[GaryC]

Anthony Page, aged 90. He worked mostly on stage and television, but did direct several feature films, including Inadmissible Evidence (1968) for Woodfall, Absolution (which Indicator put out on Blu-ray, now OOP), the 1979 remake of The Lady Vanishes, and others.

[brundlefly]

Anthony Page, aged 90. He worked mostly on stage and television, but did direct several feature films, including Inadmissible Evidence (1968) for Woodfall, Absolution (which Indicator put out on Blu-ray, now OOP), the 1979 remake of The Lady Vanishes, and others.

His late-70s run included forum favorite I Never Promised You a Rose Garden.

[colinr0380]

Also the 1973 adaptation of Samuel Beckett's Not I, and his last work was the BBC TV film from 2008, My Zinc Bed, written by David Hare and starring Uma Thurman.

[Orlac]

Richard Harrison - https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movie ... 236708824/

[dwk]

Toshio Masuda

[TechnicolorAcid]

Marina Vlady

[Lemmy Caution]

Bob Petit, 93. NBA Power Forward legend from 1955-65.
Basically the Karl Malone of his day. Averaged 26 & 16 boards for his career, along with 10 FTs per game. Scored over 20K points in just 11 seasons. 11x all-star, every year of his career.

Played so long ago that the NBA didn't even have an MVP award in his rookie year. Petit won the inaugural MVP his 2nd season. And another a few years later. Played so long ago that the Hawks were in St. Louis for all his career, except his first season when they were in Milwaukee. Led his team to 4 finals in 5 years (in an 8 team league).
Petit and Wilt the only players to lead their team to a title over Russell's Celtics. Petit racked up a remarkable 50 points (with 19 rebounds) in the deciding Finals Game 6. Scored 19 of his teams last 21 points in a one point win.

[Never Cursed]

Marina Vlady

I'd had no idea she was still with us, RIP. There are only so many major NV actors left, though of course they're just about the longest-lived cohort beyond the original West Side Story. Outside of Deneuve, who is still very active (she'll be in three movies releasing this year) and Léaud, Wikipedia informs me that Jean-Pierre Kalfon, Bulle Ogier, and Sami Frey are still alive.

EDIT: and if actor-directors count, Luc Moullet

[fiendishthingy]

I don’t know if he’s major as an actor, but Barbet Schroeder is still alive as well, as is Macha Méril.

[domino harvey]

Still love the trivia that Meril was married to Michel Legrand but only recently

Catherine Rouvel is also still with us

[Aunt Peg]

Jean-Pierre Léaud is still with us. It is hard to believe that he is 82. (Oops just noting the he was mentioned above). Finally saw him in Jerzy Skolimowski's Le Depart (The Departure) (1967) which has eluded me for decades. The film certainly owes a lot to the new wave and was a fun ride.

[Mr.DarjeelingLimited]

Are we counting Isabelle Huppert who got her start at the very end of the new wave?

Dominique Labourier is still around, as is Jean Claude Drouot.

[Mr.DarjeelingLimited]

I don’t know if he’s major as an actor, but Barbet Schroeder is still alive as well, as is Macha Méril.

Schroeder is one of those guys that I always think has passed and then look up and he’s still with us.

[zedz]

Are we counting Isabelle Huppert who got her start at the very end of the new wave?

Dominique Labourier is still around, as is Jean Claude Drouot.

Huppert’s first film wasn’t until 1972, so I don’t see how she could be considered a New Wave alumnus.