ANNE SCHEDEEN, ALF STAR WHO PLAYED KATE TANNER, DIES AT 77.(PHOTO).

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Anne Schedeen, ALF star who played Kate Tanner, dies at 77 Anne Schedeen, best known for playing Kate Tanner on the NBC sitcom ALF, has died at the age of 77. Her family said she “passed peacefully” in a statement shared Sunday, adding that she died surrounded by the legacy of her life and work. A cause of death was not disclosed. In their tribute, her family described Schedeen as someone with “creative energy,” sharp humor, and a deep love for her family, storytelling, and rescue dogs. They remembered her as a strong presence in their lives, saying her memory would live on through her artwork, handmade creations, and “joie de vivre.” They also asked loved ones to honor her by supporting Habitat for Humanity in lieu of sending flowers. Her longtime agent confirmed her death and said she meant “the world” to both her family and her professional circle. Born in Portland, Oregon, Schedeen developed an early interest in acting, taking part in children’s theater before moving through dinner...

NATHALIE BAYE HAS PASSED AWAY AT THE AGE OF 77.(PHOTO).


 Nathalie Baye Passes Away at 77 After Illness, Family Confirms


Nathalie Baye has passed away at the age of 77.


Her family confirmed that the respected French actress d!ed at her home in Paris on April 18, following a diagnosis of Lewy body dementia, a progressive condition that affects memory, movement, and behavior.


Born in 1948 to artist parents, Baye grew up surrounded by creativity. She later trained at the Simon Course acting school, graduating in 1972 with a strong foundation in drama, comedy, and international theatre.


Her early years in film included roles in French productions such as “The Mouth Agape,” “The Last Woman,” and “The Green Room,” where she steadily built her reputation. 


Over time, she became one of France’s most respected screen figures, known for her calm presence and careful approach to each role.


As her career evolved, Baye also stepped into international projects. She appeared in Catch Me If You Can, directed by Steven Spielberg, and later featured in Downton Abbey: The New Era, introducing her to a wider global audience.


Reflecting on her work in past interviews, Baye often spoke about choosing projects based on the full experience rather than just the character.


“I try to do things I would want to watch myself,” she once said. “A film is an adventure, it’s the script, the director, the cast, everything coming together.”


She was also open about the realities of the craft, noting that not every project turns out as expected, but that unpredictability was part of the journey.


Following news of her passing, tributes began to come in across France. Emmanuel Macron shared a message honoring her legacy, describing her as a familiar and cherished presence in French cinema.


“With her voice, her smile, and her grace, she has been part of our lives for decades,” he wrote, adding that audiences had “loved, dreamed, and grown up” with her performances.


Television host Michel Drucker also paid tribute, saying that those who worked with Baye often wanted to collaborate with her again, a reflection of both her talent and her character.

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