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Eugene Sidney Patton Sr. (April 25, 1932 – March 9, 2015), also known as Gene Patton [2] and more widely known by his stage name Gene Gene the Dancing Machine, was a television personality, dancer and stagehand who worked at NBC Studios in Burbank, California.
The brothers' father, Jimmy Elliott, was a comedian who later became known as Gene Patton. Jimmy and Brian grew up in Rotherham, like their brothers the Chuckle Brothers, but were born in Kent. Their other brother Colin never became an actor; he was a car mechanic. Their sister, Sheila, a dancer, was married to the actor Bill Waddington.
Gene Anthony Ray (May 24, 1962 – November 14, 2003) was an American actor, dancer, and choreographer. A native of New York City, Ray was best known for his portrayal of dancer Leroy Johnson in both the 1980 film Fame and the Fame television series based upon the film which originally aired from 1982 until 1987.
The Dirty Dancing actor died in 2009, at the age of 57 from pancreatic cancer. ... You see them before and you see the pictures of them as they're going through it and it is devastating.” ...
Michelle McNamara, a crime writer and wife of actor and comedian Patton Oswalt, died in her sleep on Thursday
The iconic film actor passed away of complications from Alzheimer's disease in 2016. 'Willy Wonka' Star Gene Wilder's Widow Karen Boyer Unveils the Actor's Emotional Last Words Skip to main content
Willie was sent to live with Patton's family as the beloved dog of a fallen warrior. [13] He died in 1955, outliving both Patton and his wife. He is buried in an unmarked grave by a stone wall on Patton's property, which is still owned by the Patton family. [14] [4] In 1970, Willie was portrayed in several scenes in Patton's biographical movie ...
She was known as a star of 20th Century Fox in the late 1940s and early 1950s, and as the second wife of Howard Hughes. Although possibly best remembered for her siren role in Pickup on South Street (1953), Peters was known for her resistance to being turned into a sex symbol. She preferred to play unglamorous, down-to-earth women. [1]