'Good, the Bad and the Ugly' Star Eli Wallach Dies at 98

The character actor from Brooklyn was at his best playing banditos in that Clint Eastwood classic as well as in "The Magnificent Seven," just two highlights of his six-decade-plus career.
Eli Wallach, the enduring and artful character actor who starred as weaselly Mexican hombres in the 1960s film classics The Magnificent Seven and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, has died. He was 98.
Wallach, who won a Tony Award in 1951 for playing Alvaro in Tennessee Williams’ original production of The Rose Tattoo, made his movie debut as a cotton-gin owner trying to seduce a virgin in Elia Kazan’s Baby Doll (1956) and worked steadily well into his nineties, died Tuesday, his daughter Katherine told The New York Times.
No other details of his death were immediately available.
“As an actor I’ve played more bandits, thieves, warlords, molesters and mafioso that you could shake a stick at,” Wallach said in November 2010 when he accepted an Honorary Academy Award at the second annual Governors Awards, becoming the oldest Oscar recipient.
Among his survivors is actress and frequent co-star Anne Jackson, his wife of 66 years.

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Jedan od najvećih legendi, neka počiva u miru.

Stvarno mi je žao ne pamtim više u koliko filmova sam ga gledao, sjajan lik je bio, uvek upečatljiv i specifičan... doživeo je sjajne godine, ipak... pitam se da li je nekad zvao Kirka Daglasa klinjom...

Bio sam u šoku kada sam čuo.Mislio sam da je umro odavno,ali eto stigao je da glumi i u Wall Street-u

RIP  Tuko

divota koliko je dugo ziveo, bio je sjajan, pum