Disney and Lucasfilm have released a statement that Carrie Fisher will not be digitally resurrected for any future 'Star Wars' films, including 'Episode IX.'
We’re still reeling the loss of Star Wars legend and all-around treasure Carrie Fisher, though as tends to be the case with departed stars, their upcoming projects will help uphold their legacy. In addition to completing her work on Star Wars Episode VIII, Fisher had also recorded several 2017 episodes of Family Guy, and completed her role in Season 3 of the UK’s Catastrophe.
At 60 years old, actress best known as Princess Leia in Star Wars has died. She was flying from London to Los Angeles this past Friday and was removed from the flight and taken to a nearby hospital, going into cardiac arrest. Fisher was treated for a heart attack and later died in the hospital on Tuesday morning...
Journey back with me now to the heady days of the mid-2000s. George W. Bush was President. Iron Man was still known by most people as a Black Sabbath song. And a little raunchy comedy called Wedding Crashers became a phenomenon in theaters, crossing an astounding $209 million in the U.S. alone. The film cemented the bankability of its leads, Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson, and helped launch the careers of much of its supporting cast, including Rachel McAdams, Isla Fisher, and a young Bradley Cooper. The film, about a pair of bros who, y’know, crash weddings, is still remembered fondly to this day.
Romance in marriage often looks a little different than it does on TV, even for country stars like Carrie Underwood. For her, it’s not so much a bed full of rose petals or candle-lit dinners ... it’s unloading the dishwasher.