American Carrie fisher dies
American actor, screen writer, author and speaker Carrie Fisher dies at 60. A family spokesman, Simon Halls, said Ms. Fisher died at 8:55 a.m. She
had a heart attack on a flight from London to Los Angeles on Friday and
had been hospitalized in Los Angeles.
Fisher who will be fondly remember as princess Leia in her scintillating role in the American blockbuster movie "star wars" movie franchise, died on Tuesday morning.
Winning the admiration of countless fans, Ms. Fisher never played Leia as helpless. She had the toughness to escape the clutches of the monstrous gangster Jabba the Hutt and the tenderness to tell Han Solo, as he is about to be frozen in carbonite, “I love you.” (Solo, played by Harrison Ford, caddishly replies, “I know.”
Ms. Fisher established Princess Leia as a damsel who could very much deal with her own distress, whether facing down the villainy of the dreaded Darth Vader or the romantic interests of the roguish smuggler Han Solo.
Fired by such toughness, Fisher was able to gain international recognition just after the movie "Star Wars" broke box office record as she was set on a very high pedestal among Hollywood topnotch who rallied behind her screen dexterity for some movie breaks.
Fisher who was diagnosed of bipolar disorder took her mental strength from absolute mental distress to state of comical strength as she played down the medical condition using both soft and hard jabs most especially during interviews moments. “The world of manic depression is a world of bad judgment calls,” says Fisher. “Just every kind of bad judgement because it all seems like a good idea at the time. A great idea … So if it’s talking, if it’s shopping, if it’s — the weirdest one for me is sex. That’s only happened twice. But then it’s wow, who are you?”
“I used to think I was a drug addict, pure and simple — just someone who could not stop taking drugs willfully,” says Fisher. “And I was that. But it turns out that I am severely manic depressive.”
Carrie Frances Fisher was born on Oct. 21, 1956, in Beverly Hills, Calif. She was the first child of her highly visible parents (they later had a son, Todd), and said in “Wishful Drinking” that, while her mother was under anesthetic delivering her, her father fainted.
Her survivors include her mother; her brother, Todd; her daughter, Billie Lourd, from a relationship with the talent agent Bryan Lourd; and her half sisters, Joely Fisher and Tricia Leigh Fisher, the daughters of Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens.
Fisher who will be fondly remember as princess Leia in her scintillating role in the American blockbuster movie "star wars" movie franchise, died on Tuesday morning.
Winning the admiration of countless fans, Ms. Fisher never played Leia as helpless. She had the toughness to escape the clutches of the monstrous gangster Jabba the Hutt and the tenderness to tell Han Solo, as he is about to be frozen in carbonite, “I love you.” (Solo, played by Harrison Ford, caddishly replies, “I know.”
Ms. Fisher established Princess Leia as a damsel who could very much deal with her own distress, whether facing down the villainy of the dreaded Darth Vader or the romantic interests of the roguish smuggler Han Solo.
Fired by such toughness, Fisher was able to gain international recognition just after the movie "Star Wars" broke box office record as she was set on a very high pedestal among Hollywood topnotch who rallied behind her screen dexterity for some movie breaks.
Fisher who was diagnosed of bipolar disorder took her mental strength from absolute mental distress to state of comical strength as she played down the medical condition using both soft and hard jabs most especially during interviews moments. “The world of manic depression is a world of bad judgment calls,” says Fisher. “Just every kind of bad judgement because it all seems like a good idea at the time. A great idea … So if it’s talking, if it’s shopping, if it’s — the weirdest one for me is sex. That’s only happened twice. But then it’s wow, who are you?”
“I used to think I was a drug addict, pure and simple — just someone who could not stop taking drugs willfully,” says Fisher. “And I was that. But it turns out that I am severely manic depressive.”
Carrie Frances Fisher was born on Oct. 21, 1956, in Beverly Hills, Calif. She was the first child of her highly visible parents (they later had a son, Todd), and said in “Wishful Drinking” that, while her mother was under anesthetic delivering her, her father fainted.
Her survivors include her mother; her brother, Todd; her daughter, Billie Lourd, from a relationship with the talent agent Bryan Lourd; and her half sisters, Joely Fisher and Tricia Leigh Fisher, the daughters of Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens.
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