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Science Fiction » alt.fan.starwars » Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind"
Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199621] Mi, 11 Januar 2006 09:10
Wavy G  
http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/

LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
School," has died. He was 86.

The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
Los Angeles Times.

Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
"Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
(1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
Hazzard."

But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
"Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
Vince Vaughn.

In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
"You're my boy, Blue!"

Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
Angels in Anaheim.

"It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
"He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
Blue."'

Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
War II.


*sniff*

You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
Re: Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199625 ] Mi, 11 Januar 2006 18:46
Everyperson  
Hi. I'm last week. Have we met?


"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
news:e6f9s15r0f1s9c5kvo76rsjil9u38c7o1m [at] 4ax.com...
> http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/
>
> LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
> cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
> School," has died. He was 86.
>
> The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
> home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
> Los Angeles Times.
>
> Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
> roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
> derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
> "Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
> (1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
> Hazzard."
>
> But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
> "Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
> Vince Vaughn.
>
> In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
> of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
> the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
> "You're my boy, Blue!"
>
> Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
> erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
> even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
> Angels in Anaheim.
>
> "It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
> "He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
> Blue."'
>
> Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
> interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
> War II.
>
>
> *sniff*
>
> You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
Re: Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199626 ] Mi, 11 Januar 2006 19:32
Wavy G  
The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!

>Hi. I'm last week. Have we met?

Hi Last Week. Welcome back! It's so good to see you again. I hope
you had a pleasant vacation, while we were sitting here, in the dark,
totally uninformed on the goings-on in the world. Luckily, I pulled
through for everywon, and reported this in your absence. How about
next time you come across a breaking story, you FUCKING LET US KNOW
WHEN IT HAPPENS, DICKHOLE!!!! [at] !!#!!! [at] [at] !


>
>"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
>news:e6f9s15r0f1s9c5kvo76rsjil9u38c7o1m [at] 4ax.com...
>> http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/
>>
>> LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
>> cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
>> School," has died. He was 86.
>>
>> The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
>> home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
>> Los Angeles Times.
>>
>> Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
>> roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
>> derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
>> "Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
>> (1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
>> Hazzard."
>>
>> But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
>> "Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
>> Vince Vaughn.
>>
>> In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
>> of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
>> the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
>> "You're my boy, Blue!"
>>
>> Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
>> erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
>> even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
>> Angels in Anaheim.
>>
>> "It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
>> "He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
>> Blue."'
>>
>> Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
>> interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
>> War II.
>>
>>
>> *sniff*
>>
>> You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
>
Re: Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199629 ] Mi, 11 Januar 2006 23:14
Billy Crabs  
"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
news:fsias11p2idho7ppg5dpq9tdfrpif227ek [at] 4ax.com...
> The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
> flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
> called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!
>
> >Hi. I'm last week. Have we met?
>
> Hi Last Week. Welcome back! It's so good to see you again. I hope
> you had a pleasant vacation, while we were sitting here, in the dark,
> totally uninformed on the goings-on in the world. Luckily, I pulled
> through for everywon, and reported this in your absence. How about
> next time you come across a breaking story, you FUCKING LET US KNOW
> WHEN IT HAPPENS, DICKHOLE!!!! [at] !!#!!! [at] [at] !
>
> I knew about it, just like I knew about John Rockets death well over a
week before you posted about that. Are you chained to a wall in a dark
basement and only allowed read usenet postings? Watch some T.V., get
outside and breath some fresh air and buy a newspaper, even if it is only a
hollywood press newspaper.

> >
> >"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
> >news:e6f9s15r0f1s9c5kvo76rsjil9u38c7o1m [at] 4ax.com...
> >> http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/
> >>
> >> LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
> >> cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
> >> School," has died. He was 86.
> >>
> >> The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
> >> home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
> >> Los Angeles Times.
> >>
> >> Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
> >> roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
> >> derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
> >> "Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
> >> (1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
> >> Hazzard."
> >>
> >> But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
> >> "Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
> >> Vince Vaughn.
> >>
> >> In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
> >> of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
> >> the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
> >> "You're my boy, Blue!"
> >>
> >> Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
> >> erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
> >> even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
> >> Angels in Anaheim.
> >>
> >> "It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
> >> "He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
> >> Blue."'
> >>
> >> Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
> >> interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
> >> War II.
> >>
> >>
> >> *sniff*
> >>
> >> You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
> >
Re: Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199633 ] Do, 12 Januar 2006 04:00
Everyperson  
The story broke last week, cheif...

Hardly breaking now...


"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
news:fsias11p2idho7ppg5dpq9tdfrpif227ek [at] 4ax.com...
> The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
> flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
> called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!
>
>>Hi. I'm last week. Have we met?
>
> Hi Last Week. Welcome back! It's so good to see you again. I hope
> you had a pleasant vacation, while we were sitting here, in the dark,
> totally uninformed on the goings-on in the world. Luckily, I pulled
> through for everywon, and reported this in your absence. How about
> next time you come across a breaking story, you FUCKING LET US KNOW
> WHEN IT HAPPENS, DICKHOLE!!!! [at] !!#!!! [at] [at] !
>
>
>>
>>"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
>>news:e6f9s15r0f1s9c5kvo76rsjil9u38c7o1m [at] 4ax.com...
>>> http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/
>>>
>>> LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
>>> cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
>>> School," has died. He was 86.
>>>
>>> The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
>>> home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
>>> Los Angeles Times.
>>>
>>> Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
>>> roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
>>> derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
>>> "Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
>>> (1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
>>> Hazzard."
>>>
>>> But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
>>> "Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
>>> Vince Vaughn.
>>>
>>> In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
>>> of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
>>> the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
>>> "You're my boy, Blue!"
>>>
>>> Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
>>> erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
>>> even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
>>> Angels in Anaheim.
>>>
>>> "It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
>>> "He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
>>> Blue."'
>>>
>>> Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
>>> interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
>>> War II.
>>>
>>>
>>> *sniff*
>>>
>>> You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
>>
Re: Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199638 ] Do, 12 Januar 2006 06:11
Wavy G  
The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!

>The story broke last week, cheif...
>
>Hardly breaking now...

....But it was certainly breaking at the time, which is, actually,
always going to be the case with "breaking news." Now, I'm not going
to sit here and continue to "gripe" about your inability to make this
obvious connection. Alls I'm asking you is, where were you when the
story broke, if not sitting right in front of your computer screen,
and, if so, why was it not reported?

I took the simple step of reporting it, and, although it was
admittedly late, I was at the disadvantage of having not even heard
about the story until I stumbled across it on the "web." You then
barged into the discussion and announced that you had uncovered this
story last week, (when the term "breaking news" would have applied to
the story), yet no post was made to my newsgroup.

The fact of the matter is: I haven't heard anywon else complaining,
partly, perhaps because, prior to my posting it, they were just as
unaware of the story as I was until I read it, and partly because it
isn't really something that is worthy of grumbling over if they had,
in fact, already heard about it. A man who was a celebrated
"character actor" for nearly half-a-century, and who has more recently
become a "pop-culture" icon because of the quote-worthy references to
his character "Blue" in the recent moving picture show, The Old
School, has passed away (making the references to the character dying
in the picture all the more poignant). Many people (other than you,
clearly) find this worthy of being discussed here on this new medium.

I guess what this should be to you is a lesson that if you're not
going to report a newsworthy event when it actually occurs (since your
finger appears to be much closer to the "pulse" than mine; I don't get
a "paper," and I rarely watch television) you can't complain when
somewon else does, albeit a few days late. I wish you a pleasant
evening!

Love,
Wavy G.


>"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
>news:fsias11p2idho7ppg5dpq9tdfrpif227ek [at] 4ax.com...
>> The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
>> flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
>> called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!
>>
>>>Hi. I'm last week. Have we met?
>>
>> Hi Last Week. Welcome back! It's so good to see you again. I hope
>> you had a pleasant vacation, while we were sitting here, in the dark,
>> totally uninformed on the goings-on in the world. Luckily, I pulled
>> through for everywon, and reported this in your absence. How about
>> next time you come across a breaking story, you FUCKING LET US KNOW
>> WHEN IT HAPPENS, DICKHOLE!!!! [at] !!#!!! [at] [at] !
>>
>>
>>>
>>>"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
>>>news:e6f9s15r0f1s9c5kvo76rsjil9u38c7o1m [at] 4ax.com...
>>>> http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/
>>>>
>>>> LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
>>>> cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
>>>> School," has died. He was 86.
>>>>
>>>> The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
>>>> home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
>>>> Los Angeles Times.
>>>>
>>>> Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
>>>> roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
>>>> derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
>>>> "Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
>>>> (1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
>>>> Hazzard."
>>>>
>>>> But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
>>>> "Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
>>>> Vince Vaughn.
>>>>
>>>> In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
>>>> of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
>>>> the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
>>>> "You're my boy, Blue!"
>>>>
>>>> Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
>>>> erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
>>>> even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
>>>> Angels in Anaheim.
>>>>
>>>> "It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
>>>> "He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
>>>> Blue."'
>>>>
>>>> Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
>>>> interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
>>>> War II.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> *sniff*
>>>>
>>>> You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
>>>
>
Re: Actor Patrick Cranshaw is Dead at 86--Cue "Dust in the Wind" [message #199653 ] Do, 12 Januar 2006 18:48
Everyperson  
Who am I, Dan Fucking Rather?


"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
news:b1nbs1p30884sdeehug24l32g7jnvimhms [at] 4ax.com...
> The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
> flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
> called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!
>
>>The story broke last week, cheif...
>>
>>Hardly breaking now...
>
> ...But it was certainly breaking at the time, which is, actually,
> always going to be the case with "breaking news." Now, I'm not going
> to sit here and continue to "gripe" about your inability to make this
> obvious connection. Alls I'm asking you is, where were you when the
> story broke, if not sitting right in front of your computer screen,
> and, if so, why was it not reported?
>
> I took the simple step of reporting it, and, although it was
> admittedly late, I was at the disadvantage of having not even heard
> about the story until I stumbled across it on the "web." You then
> barged into the discussion and announced that you had uncovered this
> story last week, (when the term "breaking news" would have applied to
> the story), yet no post was made to my newsgroup.
>
> The fact of the matter is: I haven't heard anywon else complaining,
> partly, perhaps because, prior to my posting it, they were just as
> unaware of the story as I was until I read it, and partly because it
> isn't really something that is worthy of grumbling over if they had,
> in fact, already heard about it. A man who was a celebrated
> "character actor" for nearly half-a-century, and who has more recently
> become a "pop-culture" icon because of the quote-worthy references to
> his character "Blue" in the recent moving picture show, The Old
> School, has passed away (making the references to the character dying
> in the picture all the more poignant). Many people (other than you,
> clearly) find this worthy of being discussed here on this new medium.
>
> I guess what this should be to you is a lesson that if you're not
> going to report a newsworthy event when it actually occurs (since your
> finger appears to be much closer to the "pulse" than mine; I don't get
> a "paper," and I rarely watch television) you can't complain when
> somewon else does, albeit a few days late. I wish you a pleasant
> evening!
>
> Love,
> Wavy G.
>
>
>>"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
>>news:fsias11p2idho7ppg5dpq9tdfrpif227ek [at] 4ax.com...
>>> The news had come out in the First World War: The bloody Red Baron was
>>> flying wonce more. The Allied Command ignored all of its men, and
>>> called on "Sir Psycho Sexy" to do it again!
>>>
>>>>Hi. I'm last week. Have we met?
>>>
>>> Hi Last Week. Welcome back! It's so good to see you again. I hope
>>> you had a pleasant vacation, while we were sitting here, in the dark,
>>> totally uninformed on the goings-on in the world. Luckily, I pulled
>>> through for everywon, and reported this in your absence. How about
>>> next time you come across a breaking story, you FUCKING LET US KNOW
>>> WHEN IT HAPPENS, DICKHOLE!!!! [at] !!#!!! [at] [at] !
>>>
>>>
>>>>
>>>>"Wavy G" <RaisedByElves [at] Northpole.gov> wrote in message
>>>>news:e6f9s15r0f1s9c5kvo76rsjil9u38c7o1m [at] 4ax.com...
>>>>> http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Movies/01/01/cranshaw.obit.a p/
>>>>>
>>>>> LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Patrick Cranshaw, who achieved
>>>>> cult-like status as fraternity brother "Blue" in the 2003 comedy "Old
>>>>> School," has died. He was 86.
>>>>>
>>>>> The veteran character actor died of natural causes Wednesday at his
>>>>> home in Fort Worth, Texas, his personal manager, Jeff Ross, told the
>>>>> Los Angeles Times.
>>>>>
>>>>> Throughout his career spanning nearly 50 years, Cranshaw had dozens of
>>>>> roles, including a bank teller in "Bonnie and Clyde" and a demolition
>>>>> derby owner in "Herbie: Fully Loaded" (2005). Other credits included
>>>>> "Bandolero" (1968), "Best in Show" (2000) and "The Hudsucker Proxy"
>>>>> (1994), as well as television series "Mork & Mindy" and "The Dukes of
>>>>> Hazzard."
>>>>>
>>>>> But he was probably best known for his role as elderly frat boy Joseph
>>>>> "Blue" Palasky in "Old School," starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell and
>>>>> Vince Vaughn.
>>>>>
>>>>> In the hit comedy, he was about to wrestle two topless girls but dies
>>>>> of an apparent heart attack from overexcitment. After singing "Dust in
>>>>> the Wind" at Blue's funeral, Ferrell's character calls out in agony:
>>>>> "You're my boy, Blue!"
>>>>>
>>>>> Fans would yell the signature line whenever they saw the actor and
>>>>> erected Web sites paying homage to his "Old School" character. He was
>>>>> even invited to meet with the Texas Rangers when they played the
>>>>> Angels in Anaheim.
>>>>>
>>>>> "It was a great experience and an acknowledgment for him," Ross said.
>>>>> "He loved the recognition and would turn back and say, 'I'm your boy
>>>>> Blue."'
>>>>>
>>>>> Cranshaw was born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1919 and became
>>>>> interested in acting while entertaining American troops before World
>>>>> War II.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> *sniff*
>>>>>
>>>>> You're my boy, "Blue." You're my boy.
>>>>
>>
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