Coverage dated December 7, 2023 to December 8, 2023
Actor Ryan O'Neal, star of 'Love Story' and 'Paper Moon,' dies at 82
Headline from FOX 29 Philadelphia
Actor Ryan O’Neal, who was nominated for an Oscar for the tear-jerker “Love Story" and played opposite his precocious daughter Tatum in “Paper Moon," has died.
FOX 29 Philadelphia's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Actor Ryan O’Neal, who was nominated for an Oscar for the tear-jerker “Love Story" and played opposite his precocious daughter Tatum in “Paper Moon," has died.
Ryan O’Neal, the Oscar-nominated Love Story actor who starred in some of the most memorable movies of the 1970s, from What’s Up, Doc and Paper Moon to Barry Lyndon, has died. He was 82.…
Oscar-nominated actor Ryan O’Neal, star of several landmark films including “Love Story” and “Paper Moon,” has died, according to his son, Patrick, who posted the news to social media. He was reportedly 82.
O'Neal died on Friday according to an Instagram post by his son, Patrick. He wrote in the post that his father passed away peacefully with his family by his side.
Ryan O'Neal, the heartthrob actor who went from a TV soap opera to an Oscar-nominated role in "Love Story" and delivered a wry performance opposite his charismatic 9-year-old daughter Tatum in "Paper Moon," died Friday, his son said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ryan O’Neal, the heartthrob actor who went from a TV soap opera to an Oscar-nominated role in “Love Story” and delivered a wry performance opposite his charismatic 9-year-old daughter Tatum in “Paper Moon,” died Friday, his son said.
The Oscar-nominated actor was known as a heartthrob from his roles on the 1960s soap opera and later hit movies. He died on Friday, according to his son.
The actor who starred in the hit tearjerker "Love Story" and delivered a wry performance opposite his 9-year-old daughter Tatum in "Paper Moon," died at 82.
He was among the biggest movie stars in the 1970s, working with many of the era's most celebrated directors including Peter Bogdanovich and Stanley Kubrick.
