 
 |
Mort Fallick, RIP Woodland Hills, CALIF. — Mort Fallick, a film editor with credits including “Love at First Bite” and TV’s “Moonlighting,” died April 22 of kidney failure at the Motion Picture & Television Fund’s Country House and Hospital here. He was 86.
MSTies will remember him for one of his first editing jobs, the educational short film LAST CLEAR CHANCE, seen in episode 520- RADAR SECRET SERVICE. The Hollywood Reporter has the story. Thanks to Tim for the heads up. 4 Replies to “Mort Fallick, RIP”Comments are closed. |
|
Satellite News is a fan site for the Mystery Science Theater 3000 television and Netflix series. It is an independent publication written and compiled by Chris Cornell (msampo@aol.com) and Brian Henry (erhardt4@aol.com). Satellite of Love, LLC does not maintain this web site, nor is it responsible for this site's content.
All content posted on Satellite News is copyright © 2020 by Chris Cornell and Brian Henry, except where otherwise noted. This Date in MSTory is written and compiled by Steve Finley, Chris Cornell and Brian Henry. Copyright © 2020 All rights reserved. Please do not reproduce This Date in MSTory items in any form without express written permission from the authors. Items of MST3K news may be duplicated or reposted, as long as Satellite News is cited as the source. The views and opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Satellite of Love, LLC. No warranty is expressed or implied that the information given herein is completely accurate, and in fact this information can and will change at any time. So there. Mystery Science Theater 3000, its characters and situations are copyrights and trademarks of Satellite of Love, LLC. Banner image created by Larry Lee Moniz. |
|
At least he wasn’t hit by a train. RIP
why don’t they look.
For some reason when I first saw this gentleman’s picture, it immediately made me think of what a much older Wayne Newton might one day look like (though obviously, with MUCH less hair!)….
I have long been impressed with how the entertainment industry has taken care of its own. Name another industry that supports something like a country house and hospital for its workers. RIP