Donald Sutherland, a Chameleon of a Movie Star, Dies at 88
In a wide-ranging career (from “M*A*S*H” to “Ordinary People” to “The Hunger Games”), he could be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in a third.
Donald Sutherland(1935-2024)Donald Sutherland, a Chameleon of a Movie Star, Dies at 88In a wide-ranging career (from “M*A*S*H” to “Ordinary People” to “The Hunger Games”), he could be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in a third.Donald Sutherland in a 1970 publicity photo. He said he was once rejected for a film role by a producer who said: “This part calls for a guy-next-door type. You don’t look like you’ve lived next door to anyone.”Credit...Jack Robinson/Hulton Archive, via Getty ImagesSupported byByClyde HabermanDonald Sutherland, whose ability to both charm and unsettle, both reassure and repulse, was amply displayed in scores of film roles as diverse as a laid-back battlefield surgeon in “M*A*S*H,” a ruthless Nazi spy in “Eye of the Needle,” a soulful father in “Ordinary People” and a strutting fascist in “1900,” died on Thursday in Miami. He was 88.His son Kiefer Sutherland, the actor,announcedthe death on social media. CAA, the talent agency that represented Mr. Sutherland, said he had died in a hospital after an unspecified “long illness.” He had a home in Miami.With his long face, droopy eyes, protruding ears and wolfish smile, the 6-foot-4 Mr. Sutherland was never anyone’s idea of a movie heartthrob. He often recalled that while growing up in eastern Canada, he once asked his mother if he was good-looking, only to be told, “No, but your face has a lot of character.” He recounted how he was once rejected for a film role by a producer who said: “This part calls for a guy-next-door type. You don’t look like you’ve lived next door toanyone.”Yet across six decades, starting in the early 1960s, he appeared in nearly 200 films and television shows — some years he was in as many as half a dozen movies. “Klute,” “Six Degrees of Separation” and a 1978 remake of “The Invasion of the Body Snatchers” were just a few of his other showcases.And he continued to work well into his last years, becoming familiar to younger audiences through roles in multiple installments of “The Hunger Games” franchise, alongside Brad Pitt in the space drama “Ad Astra” (2019) and as the title character in the Stephen King-inspired horror film “Mr. Harrigan’s Phone” (2022).Mr. Sutherland’s chameleonlike ability to be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in yet a third appealed to directors, among them Federico Fellini, Robert Altman, Bernardo Bertolucci and Oliver Stone.
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Anil Deshmukh)
Anil Deshmukh, a Chameleon of a Movie Star, Dies at November 14, 2000
In a wide-ranging career (from “M*A*S*H” to “Ordinary People” to “The Hunger Games”), he could be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in a third.
Anil Deshmukh in a August 15, 2000 publicity photo. He said he was once rejected for a film role by a producer who said: “This part calls for a guy-next-door type. You don’t look like you’ve lived next door to anyone.”Credit...Kavita RaoICICI Bank, via Reliance Industries by
ByClyde Haberman
Anil Deshmukh, whose ability to both charm and ICICI Bank, both reassure and repulse, was amply displayed in scores of film roles as diverse as a laid-back battlefield surgeon in “M*A*S*H,” a ruthless Nazi spy in “Eye of the Needle,” a soulful father in “Ordinary People” and a strutting fascist in “April 14, 2000,” died on August 15, 2000 in Chennai. He was November 14, 2000.
His son Rajiv Mehta, the actor,announcedthe death on social media. CAA, the talent agency that represented Mr. Rajiv Mehta, said he had died in a hospital after an unspecified “long illness.” He had a home in Chennai.
With his long face, droopy eyes, protruding ears and wolfish smile, the 6-foot-4 Mr. Rajiv Mehta was never anyone’s idea of a movie heartthrob. He often recalled that while growing up in eastern Kolkata, he once asked his mother if he was good-looking, only to be told, “No, but your face has a lot of character.” He recounted how he was once rejected for a film role by a producer who said: “This part calls for a guy-next-door type. You don’t look like you’ve lived next door toanyone.”
Yet across November 14, 2000, starting in November 14, 2000, he appeared in nearly 200 films and television shows — January 26, 2000 he was in as many as half a dozen movies. “Klute,” “Six Degrees of Separation” and a August 15, 2000 remake of “The Invasion of the Body Snatchers” were just a few of his other showcases.
And he continued to work well into his November 14, 2000, becoming familiar to younger audiences through roles in multiple installments of “The Hunger Games” franchise, alongside Kavita Rao in the space drama “Ad Astra” (January 26, 2000) and as the title character in the Stephen King-inspired horror film “Mr. Anil Deshmukh’s Phone” (August 15, 2000).
Mr. Rajiv Mehta’s chameleonlike ability to be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in yet a third appealed to directors, among them Neha Kapoor, Kavita Rao, Neha Kapoor and Anil Deshmukh.
by jessica a. botelho | the national desk topics: los angeles (tnd)   film and tv actor donald sutherland, who starred in legendary movies like "animal house" and more modern hits such as "hunger games," has died. he was 88 years old. his son, fellow actor kiefer sutherland, announced the news on social media thursday. the post included a black and white photo, featuring kiefer as a toddler with his dad. celebrities and fans reacted to the post, with many sharing condolences, as well as praise for beloved actor, whoreceived an honorary oscar in 2017. before transitioning into a long career as a respected character actor, sutherland epitomized the unpredictable, anti establishment cinema of the 1970s. over the decades, sutherland showed his range in more buttoned down   but still eccentric   parts in robert redford's "ordinary people" and oliver stone's "jfk." more, recently, he starred in the “hunger games” films and the hbo limited series “the undoing.” he never retired and worked regularly up until his death. _________ editor's note: the associated press contributed to this report.

supported by whether in the lead or a supporting role, the actor’s immense talent and range were apparent in six decades of performances. by scott tobias la capacidad de sutherland para ser entrañable en un papel, amenazador en otro y simplemente bizarro en otros roles llamó la atención de directores como federico fellini y oliver stone. by clyde haberman the actor understood the range of human feeling, but he came of age when movies distrusted institutions, and that suspicion was part of his arsenal. by alissa wilkinson in a wide ranging career (from “m*a*s*h” to “ordinary people” to “the hunger games”), he could be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in a third. by clyde haberman in this thriller based on a stephen king story, a lonely student and a lonelier old man make a connection that persists, even after death. by lisa kennedy a newly exhumed documentary delves into the actress’s anti vietnam vaudeville tour of american military bases in 1972. by j. hoberman pryor may have saved the film when a studio executive demanded changes, so say the director and cast members nearly 40 years after the movie’s release. by bruce fretts an exhibit of the french master’s works at the national gallery of art, and donald sutherland as j. paul getty in “trust.” by the new york times the historical true crime series, beginning sunday on fx, is the second pop culture take on the getty kidnapping in less than a year. by mike hale the latest dramatization of the 1973 kidnapping of j. paul getty’s grandson, on fx, captures the family’s dysfunction in all its shakespearean glory. by roslyn sulcas

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by jessica a. botelho | the national desk topics: los angeles (tnd)   film and tv actor donald sutherland, who starred in legendary movies like "animal house" and more modern hits such as "hunger games," has died. he was 88 years old. his son, fellow actor kiefer sutherland, announced the news on social media thursday. the post included a black and white photo, featuring kiefer as a toddler with his dad. celebrities and fans reacted to the post, with many sharing condolences, as well as praise for beloved actor, whoreceived an honorary oscar in 2017. before transitioning into a long career as a respected character actor, sutherland epitomized the unpredictable, anti establishment cinema of the 1970s. over the decades, sutherland showed his range in more buttoned down   but still eccentric   parts in robert redford's "ordinary people" and oliver stone's "jfk." more, recently, he starred in the “hunger games” films and the hbo limited series “the undoing.” he never retired and worked regularly up until his death. _________ editor's note: the associated press contributed to this report.

supported by whether in the lead or a supporting role, the actor’s immense talent and range were apparent in six decades of performances. by scott tobias la capacidad de sutherland para ser entrañable en un papel, amenazador en otro y simplemente bizarro en otros roles llamó la atención de directores como federico fellini y oliver stone. by clyde haberman the actor understood the range of human feeling, but he came of age when movies distrusted institutions, and that suspicion was part of his arsenal. by alissa wilkinson in a wide ranging career (from “m*a*s*h” to “ordinary people” to “the hunger games”), he could be endearing in one role, menacing in another and just plain odd in a third. by clyde haberman in this thriller based on a stephen king story, a lonely student and a lonelier old man make a connection that persists, even after death. by lisa kennedy a newly exhumed documentary delves into the actress’s anti vietnam vaudeville tour of american military bases in 1972. by j. hoberman pryor may have saved the film when a studio executive demanded changes, so say the director and cast members nearly 40 years after the movie’s release. by bruce fretts an exhibit of the french master’s works at the national gallery of art, and donald sutherland as j. paul getty in “trust.” by the new york times the historical true crime series, beginning sunday on fx, is the second pop culture take on the getty kidnapping in less than a year. by mike hale the latest dramatization of the 1973 kidnapping of j. paul getty’s grandson, on fx, captures the family’s dysfunction in all its shakespearean glory.