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More Obituaries Headlines
In “The Godfather, Part II” (1974), Mr. Aprea played a young version of Salvatore “Sal” Tessio, an earnest mobster.
An angel-faced tough guy of cinema, Mr. Delon worked with some of the top European film directors in the 1960s and '70s.
A songwriter who helped give the sexual revolution a Top 40 soundtrack, Jerry Fuller also had a brief solo career as a crooner, starting in the late 1950s, a decade before he would become well known as a songwriter.
With his doo-wop group the Zodiacs, Mr. Williams cranked out several hits in the late 1950s and early 1960s but none stuck in the annals of pop culture like "Stay."
A Brazilian television executive and presenter, Silvio Santos was known for his beaming smile and catchphrase “Who wants money?”
A low-key singer-songwriter, Greg Kihn drew from Buddy Holly and the Beatles while carving out a place for no-nonsense power pop at the height of the synth-pop era of the 1980s.
Hettie Jones, an award-winning author, publisher and educator who was the first wife and early muse of the author-poet-activist Amiri Baraka and one of the few women in the Beat literary community, has died at age 90.
Mr. Amos was an indefatigable entrepreneur who in 1975 took a $25,000 loan from a few friends to start Famous Amos, one of the first brands to push high-quality cookies in its own stores and one of the world’s best-known names in baked goods.
