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Clarence Williams III dead: The Mod Squad and Half Baked actor dies aged 81 The Mod Squad actor Clarence Williams III has passed away from colon cancer his management team has confirmed Updated Sign up! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Clarence Williams III has died from colon cancer at the age of 81. The actor, most famous for his role on The Mod Squad passed away in Los Angeles on Friday, hi...

'Mod Squad' & 'Tales From The Hood' Actor Clarence Williams III Dead at 81 VladTV 2,434 views   •  comments According to reports, legendary actor Clarence Williams III has passed away at the age of 81. The actor came into prominence from his role in the ’The Mod Squad.’ The actor went on to star in and be featured in movies like ‘Tales From The Hood,’ with his vocals being sampled by many hip hop songs over the course of the years. Along with that, he starred in movies and shows like Dave Chappelle’s ‘Half Baked,’ Miami Vice, Star Trek, Tales From the Crypt, ‘The Cosby Sh...

Clarence Williams III, who starred on 'The Mod Squad' and portrayed Prince's father in 'Purple Rain,' has died.

Review: Saxon (SPV) Saxon deserves their kudos. They were at the forefront of the British metal invasion, innovative and fearless leaders, but they were run over and over shadowed in popularity by the likes of Judas Priest and Def Leppard. It was my assumption that Saxon folded around this time, but my assumption was wrong. Their discography weighs in at an impressive 20 albums (some live) released throughout the eighties and nineties, and with Killing Ground, their newest purist metal submission to their fans, I can hardly contain my joy. Maybe it’s because I haven’t had my first cup of b...

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned that this story contains discussion of people who have died. You could be forgiven for assuming that having every single cinema and film set closed for over six months would render any list of this year’s best Australian movies a slightly truncated one, the only possible upside being an accompanying dearth of ‘worst films’. But while popcorn and choc top sales dipped alarmingly, there was no shortage of homegrown cinematic excellence, even if most of it never reached an actual big screen. Depending on your viewpoint, the streaming...