All articles tagged with #home alone
Catherine O’Hara, the Emmy-winning star of Home Alone and Schitt’s Creek, died at 71 after a pulmonary embolism, according to a death certificate released by Los Angeles authorities; the document also lists rectal cancer as an underlying cause. Tributes from colleagues and fans followed the news.
Catherine O’Hara died January 30 at her Los Angeles home after a brief illness and hospitalization; TMZ obtained her death certificate, which lists a pulmonary embolism as the cause of death with rectal cancer as the underlying condition.
Catherine O'Hara delivered a moving and humorous eulogy for John Candy at his Toronto memorial in 1994, recalling their first meeting in 1974, Candy's generosity and loyalty, and the lasting impact of his work with SCTV and beyond.
Canadian actress Catherine O’Hara, beloved for Home Alone and Schitt’s Creek, died in Los Angeles at 71 after a brief illness, prompting tributes from family, colleagues like Eugene Levy and Dan Levy, Macaulay Culkin, and leaders including Justin Trudeau and Mark Carney, celebrating a career from SCTV to Emmy-winning Moira Rose.
Eugene Levy paid a heartfelt tribute to Catherine O'Hara after her death at 71, reflecting on more than 50 years of collaboration—from their early Second City days and SCTV to Christopher Guest films and Schitt’s Creek—and offering condolences to her family as fans and peers mourned her loss.
Catherine O'Hara, the Emmy-winning actress known for Home Alone and Schitt's Creek, died at 71 after a brief illness. In a resurfaced TMZ interview, she said she hoped to be remembered most for being a mother to her two sons, Matthew and Luke, and she prioritized family over work, a value reflected in how her children pursued careers in entertainment.
Catherine O'Hara, the Canadian actress whose iconic turns in Home Alone, Beetlejuice, Best in Show and Schitt's Creek captivated generations, died at 71 after a brief illness, leaving a legacy built on versatile, collaborative storytelling and a string of beloved characters.
Catherine O’Hara, the Canadian comedy icon known for SCTV, Home Alone, Beetlejuice, Best in Show, Waiting for Guffman, and Schitt’s Creek’s Moira Rose, has died at 71 after a brief illness, leaving a legacy as a versatile Emmy-winning performer whose work spanned stage, film, and television.
Canadian-born actress and comedian Catherine O’Hara died Jan. 30 at age 71 in Los Angeles after a brief illness. A versatile icon from Beetlejuice and Home Alone to the Emmy-winning Schitt’s Creek, she was celebrated for her improvisational wit and endearing, offbeat characters; the passing was confirmed by her representatives.
Catherine O’Hara, the Canadian comedian celebrated for SCTV, Home Alone, Beetlejuice, and Schitt’s Creek, died at 71 in Los Angeles after a brief illness. An Emmy winner for both SCTV and Schitt’s Creek, she also earned Golden Globes and SAG honors and was awarded Canada’s Order of Canada; she is survived by husband Bo Welch and sons Matthew and Luke.
Catherine O'Hara, the Emmy-winning star of Schitt's Creek and a beloved actress from Home Alone and Beetlejuice, died at 71 in Los Angeles after a brief illness, per Variety. Her five-decade career ranged from SCTV to a late-career renaissance, and she is survived by husband Bo Welch and two sons.
Catherine O’Hara, the beloved comedian, actor and writer famed for SCTV, Schitt’s Creek, Beetlejuice and Home Alone, died at 71 in Los Angeles after a brief illness. A Toronto Second City alum, her career spanned stage, film and television and earned her an Emmy for Schitt’s Creek along with multiple Golden Globes and SAG nominations. She is survived by her husband Bo Welch and sons Matthew and Luke; a private memorial will be held by the family.
Catherine O’Hara, the Canadian-born actress famed for SCTV, Home Alone, Beetlejuice, and Schitt’s Creek, has died at 71 after a brief illness, ending a decades-long career in film and television that earned her Emmy recognition and a lasting legacy in comedy.
Daniel Stern was charged with a single misdemeanor for engaging or agreeing to engage in prostitution in Ventura County, after he was cited Dec. 10 for allegedly soliciting a prostitute at a Camarillo hotel. If convicted, penalties include up to $1,000 in fines and up to six months in jail; the case will be heard in court with a lawyer potentially appearing on his behalf. The article notes Stern’s fame from Home Alone and City Slickers, his Somis farm, and his son Henry Stern, a California state senator.
The article humorously analyzes the unrealistic and dangerous nature of the injuries sustained by the Wet Bandits in Home Alone, explaining that in real life, such traps would likely cause severe, often fatal, trauma due to the forces involved, making their survival highly improbable without extraordinary luck and medical intervention.