Demond Wilson, best known for his role as Lamont Sanford on the 1970s NBC sitcom "Sanford and Son," died Friday at his home in the Palm Springs area of Southern California. He was 79 years old. According to NPR News, Wilson's publicist, Mark Goldman, confirmed the death, stating it was due to complications related to cancer.
Wilson played Lamont Sanford, the often-disgruntled son of Redd Foxx's Fred Sanford, in the hit comedy series. "Sanford and Son" was a primetime staple for NBC throughout the 1970s.
In other entertainment news, Kenan Thompson, a long-time cast member of "Saturday Night Live," recently spoke about his potential departure from the show. According to Variety, Thompson told People that he has been considering leaving "SNL," where he has been a cast member since 2003. "There's just so many layers to it. It's not just the on-screen that you see in that one, you know, camera shot," Thompson said. "It's so..."
Meanwhile, Molly Ringwald shared her thoughts on remakes of John Hughes' films. Ringwald, who starred in Hughes' classics like "Sixteen Candles" and "Pretty in Pink," told Variety that Hughes "didn't want" his movies remade and that she agrees. "Well, they can't be remade because..." she stated, implying the films are irreplaceable.
Director Kleber Mendonça Filho praised Wagner Moura, an Oscar nominee, for his work in "The Secret Agent." Variety reported that Filho said, "Everything came together because of the main actor who believes in generosity."
Time magazine published a breakdown of the ending of "Send Help," a film described as a "blood-soaked cinematic thrill ride." The article detailed the evolving relationship between characters Bradley Preston (played by Dylan O'Brien) and Linda Liddle (played by Rachel McAdams) after they are stranded on a desert island.
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