Father of 2 dies following shooting outside barbershop, suspect sought
DECATUR, Georgia (WGCL) Family and friends are morning the death of a man they said was a kind soul after he was killed in a shooting early Friday afternoon.
“We’re really hurt we don’t know what’s going on he’s he’s a good person, never have any type of argument, never see him mad,” said Aunty Kimber, who has grown up with Doobie since they were 7-years-old.
Around 1 p.m. a man unloaded multiple rounds on the victim, police reported.
When officers arrived, they found the victim, who goes by the name Doobie, dead on the scene.
By John Mulderig • Catholic News Service • Posted April 30, 2021
NEW YORK (CNS) Back when telegrams were the emails of their day, playwright Moss Hart may have been the first to observe, “If you’ve got a message, call Western Union.”
Whether Hollywood mogul Samuel Goldwyn ever echoed that sentiment, the advice continues to hold true for screenwriters today. Stories designed to win an argument rarely make for effective entertainment.
A case in point: the historical dramatization “Roe v. Wade” (Quiver). Good intentions can only partially sustain this re-creation of events surrounding the landmark 1973 Supreme Court case that legalized abortion across the United States. So even those movie fans most committed to the cause of life will be unable to overlook its aesthetic shortcomings.
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Jamie Kennedy has confessed that the black eye he is seen with during Baz Luhrmann s Romeo + Juliet is real, not makeup, and that he feared the legendary director would boot him off the film for the injury.
The actor portrayed bad boy Sampson Montague in the 1996 Shakespeare adaptation and recently walked fans through the film s opening sequence on his YouTube channel. So the reason I got a black eye in this scene, is because I got a real black eye in Mexico City, Kennedy said over the clip, in which his character dons an open Hawaiin shirt, pink hair, and the bruise, as he becomes embroiled in a fight outside a gas station.
20th Century Fox Film /Courtesy Everett Collection It s a long story, says the comic-actor of fearing he would lose his first sizable role in a major film.
The black eye Jamie Kennedy sports in
Romeo + Juliet was real, and he feared it would cost him his role in the 1996 Baz Luhrmann classic.
The comic-actor shared a few interesting behind-the-scenes stories when he recently went through the opening of the film on his YouTube channel.
Kennedy played Sampson, whose bright pink hair and black eye made him hard to forget. As it turns out, the actor says he got in a fight just before production began and feared he would lose his first sizable role in a major film because of it.