Approximately two months after Danielle Colby from American Pickers quelled rumors about her demise that were proven false, the reality TV community is now grappling with an authentic loss. Frank Fritz, who was a longtime co-host and has faced numerous health challenges in recent times, has sadly passed away at the age of 60.
As the final stages of Big Brother 26 approach on the autumn TV lineup, some viewers felt the show ended when Angela Murray exited, but I, who once disliked her, have become a fan and will miss her eccentric behavior and infectious energy that enlivened the season. However, not everyone shared this sentiment; former houseguest Matt Hardeman made fun of her on social media, causing me to inquire about Angela’s plans for watching the remaining episodes.
John Amos is one of those fantastic character actors who has been part of the pop-culture collective essentially for all of our lives. This dates back to his earliest appearance in 1970, when he first started appearing on The Tim Conway Comedy Hour, then traces through Sanford and Son, Good Times, and beyond. Sadly, it’s being reported that Amos died on August 21 in Los Angeles of natural causes. Amos was 84.
Many people view October 1st as marking the beginning of the eerie period often called “spooky season”. With that in mind, it’s particularly exciting for horror enthusiasts when significant updates surface about one of the genre’s major franchises. The announcement for Scream VII was made some time ago, but there was uncertainty regarding when Ghostface would terrorize audiences again. As it turns out, it appears that Ghostface requires a little more time to hone its (or her) blade, as the movie is set to premiere later than most fans probably anticipated.
84-year-old actor John Amos, most recognized for portraying James Evans, Sr. on “Good Times,” passed away on August 21 as confirmed by his son K.C. Amos (reported by The Hollywood Reporter). Amos leaves behind a daughter named Shannon and K.C., two children he shared with his first wife, Noel J. Mickelson, whom he was married to from 1965 to 1975. He remarried once in his lifetime but was unmarried at the time of his demise.