When an Artist Dies, Who Owns Her Story?


By Kate Dwyer from NYT Style https://ift.tt/Pt8azyT

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R.D. Call, tough-guy actor and Utah native, dies at 70

R.D. Call, a Utah native who was a familiar face playing cops and killers in dozens of movies and TV shows, has died. Call died Feb. 27, in Layton, from complications after back surgery, his family announced. He was 70. Call’s craggy features made him a natural to play tough guys, though, as his family wrote, he “was tough as nails on the outside but a real gentleman on the inside.” He was a regular in the movies of director Walter Hill, starting with his first movie role as a police sergeant in the 1982 Eddie Murphy buddy-cop comedy “48 Hrs.” He worked for Hill again in the Richard Pryor comedy “Brewster’s Millions” (1985) and the Bruce Willis gangster drama “Last Man Standing” (1996). Call appeared several times in movies starring Sean Penn: “At Close Range” (1986), “Colors” (1988), “State of Grace” (1990), “The Weight of Water” (2000), “I Am Sam” (2001) and “Babel” (2006). He also appeared in the Jon Krakauer adaptation “Into the Wild” (2007), which Penn directed. Call played a...
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