Hollywood stunt set for a pink Floida, died at the age of 88

Ronnie Rondell JR – which was known to release the front cover of the iconic wish Pink Floyd you were here, the album cover died at the age of 88.

A Hollywood stunt and actor died on August 12 at the Missouri Nursing House, Internet -Necro reports.

Rondel participated in the production of a number of films and television programs during his long career, including deadly weapons, Telm and Louise and Star Trek: first contact.

He was survived by his wife Mary and the son, also called Ronald.

Rondel was born in California in 1937 and received its first role in the early 1950s in Ma and Loop at the fair.

His first role as a stuntman was for a series of Fortune soldiers, which took place from 1955 to 1957.

From the 1960s to the 1990s, he worked on several US series, including “Charlie Angels”, “Dynasty” and “Baikar”, as well as films such as “Spartacus”, “Diamonds” and “Karate”.

One of his most famous tricks was the jump from the pole that caught fire when he fell – the feat he performed for adventure films in 1963.

He also participated in the battle scenes in the movie “Shanando” in 1965, which was installed during the US Civil War, a bar in the Western Comedy of 1974, which burned the saddle and impressive firing scenes in “Ascending inferno”, which was released the same year.

Later, in his career, he worked as a movie trick coordinator, including Batman and Robin, and powerful ducks.

Although many may not recognize the name of Rondel, they most likely saw him standing for the cover of Pink Floyd 1975, wishing you to be here, shaking your hand with Danny Rogers Comrade.

During the shooting, the wind changed the direction and blew up the fire in the face, causing him to lose his eyebrow and part of the mustache signature.

Rondell launched its own trick company, UNLIMITED tricks, California in 1970.

He retired in 2001, but earned the last loan for the “matrix” trick, restarted in 2003 – taking part in the complex scene of the car pursuit.

Rondell received a lifelong respect for the Taurus World Truts awards in 2004.

He was not the only performer in the family. His father, Ronald P Rondel, was an actor and assistant to the director – known for his work on films, including adaptation to Roman Julia Verne in 1956 in 80 days.

Both Rondel sons also worked in this field, one of which, raid, died while performing a helicopter for Airwolf’s television series in 1985.