Actor Joe Mascolo (Stefano) died
- Thread starter katmouse
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tamarabraunTo you, Joe Mascolo! What a wonderfully kind, caring, giving man you were. I had the pleasure of working with you for a short time and will always cherish that. You were generous, warm and a hell of an actor. Heaven has a wonderful new angel to add to the bunch. May you Rest In Peace and keep them smiling up there. You will be missed. #RIP #joemascolo #days
get your tissues
inlikebillyflynnThis was one of the most profound/real moments I have ever had, not just as an actor but as a human being. For many personal reasons. But, in this moment I sat at his feet, and as I looked up I saw what every fan saw in him throughout the years. Joe was, and will always be a giant. With a massive heart. Paving a legacy that enriched not only the industry but everyone in it. It was honor to know him for what little time I did. And to his fans...the Phoenix lives on in us. Rest in Peace Sir.
inlikebillyflynnThis was one of the most profound/real moments I have ever had, not just as an actor but as a human being. For many personal reasons. But, in this moment I sat at his feet, and as I looked up I saw what every fan saw in him throughout the years. Joe was, and will always be a giant. With a massive heart. Paving a legacy that enriched not only the industry but everyone in it. It was honor to know him for what little time I did. And to his fans...the Phoenix lives on in us. Rest in Peace Sir.
oliviarosekeeganI never got the chance to share a scene with Joe, but I learned a lot from watching him work. He was such a kind, smart person and gave so much character to the show and set. Sending my love and prayers to his family 
CTDaysfan
Well-Known Member
It amazes me how he fought such a cruel disease for years and suffered a stroke and was still able to perform on Days as he did. Amazing tribute to a fine actor and a great man.
JOSEPH MASCOLO: IN HIS OWN WORDS:
Here's a look back at some of Joseph Mascolo's best quotes:
ON HIS FATHER...
"My father was a gentleman and he taught me to appreciate all avenues of life. He'd take me to the boxing matches one night and to the ballet the next." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
ON WEST POINT...
"Instead of going into the regular army, I was recommended to West Point. So I said 'Ok, let's give it a shot.' Oh, god! It was terrible. At that time, I was totally rebellious, and I wanted to blow the place up. I was only 17, I was too young. If I went there now, I'd probably be a general. That's how we change. [General William\ Westmoreland was superintendent there at the time, and one night I peed all over his porch. It was one of the first time I ever got drunk...Years later I met him and I said 'We've met before, but I don't dare tell you the circumstances.' I played clarinet in the band at West Point for three years, because I never made it as a cadet." (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
ON LOVE...
"I've learned that if something is done with love, it's much more forceful and lasting, even if you don't know it at the time." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/26/94)
ON HIS PERSONAL LIFE...
"When I leave the stage, I don't go to actors' bars. I don't go to a shrink. I go home. I enjoy my family. I work in my garden. It keeps me sane and it keeps me happy." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
ON HIS LOVE OF MUSIC...
"I think all actors should have some music training. If you listen or read about great actors or directors, you'll see that every once in awhile, they'll talk in musical terms." (Soap Opera Digest, 9/23/03)
"The beauty for me has been because of my background, having been a concert musician before I was an actor, [Days] allowed me to use music and introduce a lot of art besides just seeing the tough part of [Stefano.]" (Soap Opera Digest, 1/26/15)
ON SINGING WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI...
"It was incredible. I was nervous. I almost peed in my pants! He is such a great singer and a wonderful man." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON JOINING "DAYS OF OUR LIVES"...
"I wasn't sure if I wanted to do a soap opera...but the character of Stefano was so intriguing, as was the potential for the character...I wanted to make Stefano as good and as exciting as possible...Al Rabin and Pat Falken Smith agreed with me...When I heard that Thaao Penghlis was on the show, and that, if I took this role, he'd be playing my son, I thought - wait a minute - this is going to be fun, because I know Thaao from my theater days in New York and I know how serious he is about the work." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
"My agent said, 'There is a daytime series that you to test for a role.' I said, 'What is that? What you do mean daytime? Forget it. What is this, a soap opera? No way...Unbeknownst to me, Pat Falken Smith saw me in a miniseries called The Gangster Chronicles and created Stefano....So I got curious." (Soap Opera Digest, 2/26/08)
"I'll do it if they give me a dollar more than anyone else gets. I figured by now [the producers] would say 'Up yours' but they didn't. They still wanted a meeting. Then I got very curious, so I went in and Pat Falken Smith said 'Well, my goodness. You're a little younger than I thought, but you're perfect.' I had the audacity to say to her, 'Well, listen. I know you're a writer, but do you read books? Because I know a lot of writers who don't read books. Let's get together and talk about what power really is.' That's how it started" (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
ON STEFANO'S ACCENT...
"The accent? I hope that didn't throw you, but from the minute I walk in the door, I am Stefano DiMera. It makes for a more natural performance and it helps me to actually think in terms of the language. When I first started on the show, some of the actors and most of the crew had wagers on whether the accent was real or not." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
"I went home and suddenly it dawned on me to rent Summertime, the David Lean film with Katharine Hepburn and Rosaano Brazzi. And then I got South Pacific, and I said 'That's what Stefano should have-- an educated European accent." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/9/96)
ON STEFANO'S RING...
"It's something that everybody now identifies with me, but it happens to be my ring that my mon and dad sent me from Florence, Italy. They had it made there. It's an old onyx with a gladiator on it. Everybody takes it as the Phoenix. So it's become kind of a signature thing now." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON STEFANO'S MANNERISMS...
"I found some of the mannerisms from a man I met in Italy. Everything about him was perfect and set. There were certain ways that he walked and held himself." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON STEFANO'S CONTINUED RISE FROM THE ASHES...
"[Stefano] fell to the floor, and I said to the producers, 'For your sake and not mine...I'm going to open my eyes and look at Renee. And you're going to wonder 'What the hell is that?' so you could keep the aura of Stefano DiMera around this town...A year later or so, Ken Corday called and said 'The audience doesn't give a damn what you do, they just want you back.' And that's how it started." (Soap Opera Digest, 2/26/08)
"When I was sitting around talking with Hogan [Sheffer], I said 'By the way, [Stefano saying 'It's good to be back'] is an iconic thing that we've done all these years. Hogan said one way or another he would get the line in and he did it." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/19/07)
ON SOAP FAME...
"I'll tell you what soaps do for you. I did a movie with Luciano Pavarotti...Later, he was doing a concert in Chicago. A gal who's a Stefano DiMera fan got tickets to see him, and after the concert went backstage. There was a crowd of people in Pavarotti's dressing room...She said to her friend: '[Pavarotti's] the one who sang with Joe in Yes, Giorgio.' Pavarotti heard her and said 'No, no, no. Joe sang with me!'" (Soap Opera Digest, 4/9/96)
ON LIFE IN SALEM...
"There are a lot of stories in the city...With somebody like Stefano there's no end to what you can do, because there are no boundaries with this man. (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON STEFANO...
"What makes Stefano interesting is that he is beyond being a gangster, or anything like that. He's very insightful and intellectual, someone who is always one step ahead of everybody else. He is a guy who has worldwide power, you don't go around knocking people off. His thing isn't killing people. But if somebody drives him crazy, he doesn't mind making them suffer for it. He's someone who is really tough, but he can also be vulnerable...Family is very important to Stefano. He can be weak, in terms of giving in to them. But Stefano will also do anything to protect his family. His love for them is very powerful." (Soap Opera Digest, 9/10/12)
"It's a wonderful fantasy to have that kind of power. If he were to need something he would be the one to hire Tony Soprano. He is not Tony Soprano. He also has his own sense of honor about what he believes in and how he does things. It's no fun playing somebody who goes around killing everybody. Stefano does get a kick out of screwing your brains up a little bit, but if you turn on him, he will squash you because he has the power to do it." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/19/07)
"I play a guy who has died or faked his own death nine times in eighteen years. I could get hit by a train and the audience would say 'When is he getting up?' Sometimes I question this man's sanity. I've kidnapped Marlena at least seven times, and each time, she said 'I don't want you.' What kind of idiot would go back the eighth time? Please, dear God, don't make me kidnap this woman again!" (Hollywood Reporter, 11/8/00)
ON HOW HE'S MOST LIKE STEFANO...
"I am most like him on a certain emotional level. One of the real luxuries that they've allowed me here is to pick out some of the music, art and other cultural aspects of Stefano. Also, I think his very strong family ties are important." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON FEEDBACK...
"When I do a film, I miss the immediate reaction of the audience....The greatest moments on Days were when I finished doing a scene with others, and the crew started spontaneously applauding. They can either kill you or help you, and they decided to help me." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON FAN REACTION...
"I'm fortunate with the fans that Stefano has. I've never gotten any ['hate mail]. They never do that to me. Although they'll see me sometimes at the supermarket and they'll say 'Whoops, you go ahead. I don't want to bump into you." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
"Stefano's demographics go from 12 or 13 to 18 or 90, and they're all fascinated with him because [he represents] that fantasy of getting in someone's face and being able to say what you usually only dare to think." (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
"This girl in Minnesota, who was into rock'n'roll and all that other stuff, wrote to me. She wanted to know what the music was that Stefano played, so I wrote to her and told her. She went out and bought three Puccini operas. I thought: 'Wow, how beautiful.' This character is a catalyst for this kid to listen to opera, which she was never aware of before." (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
ON STEFANO'S LONGEVITY...
"When I started Days, I thought I would do it for a little while. Here we are, 30 years later. To keep a bad guy going for that long, it says something." (Soap Opera Digest, 9/10/12)
"I've never wanted to stop playing Stefano. If anything, I've always wanted to play him." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/26/15)
ON HOW HE'D LIKE TO SEE STEFANO'S FINAL DEATH PLAY OUT...
"I guess I'd like him to go fighting for his family, one way or another. It would have to be an accident, because the man is too well covered." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
Here's a look back at some of Joseph Mascolo's best quotes:
ON HIS FATHER...
"My father was a gentleman and he taught me to appreciate all avenues of life. He'd take me to the boxing matches one night and to the ballet the next." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
ON WEST POINT...
"Instead of going into the regular army, I was recommended to West Point. So I said 'Ok, let's give it a shot.' Oh, god! It was terrible. At that time, I was totally rebellious, and I wanted to blow the place up. I was only 17, I was too young. If I went there now, I'd probably be a general. That's how we change. [General William\ Westmoreland was superintendent there at the time, and one night I peed all over his porch. It was one of the first time I ever got drunk...Years later I met him and I said 'We've met before, but I don't dare tell you the circumstances.' I played clarinet in the band at West Point for three years, because I never made it as a cadet." (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
ON LOVE...
"I've learned that if something is done with love, it's much more forceful and lasting, even if you don't know it at the time." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/26/94)
ON HIS PERSONAL LIFE...
"When I leave the stage, I don't go to actors' bars. I don't go to a shrink. I go home. I enjoy my family. I work in my garden. It keeps me sane and it keeps me happy." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
ON HIS LOVE OF MUSIC...
"I think all actors should have some music training. If you listen or read about great actors or directors, you'll see that every once in awhile, they'll talk in musical terms." (Soap Opera Digest, 9/23/03)
"The beauty for me has been because of my background, having been a concert musician before I was an actor, [Days] allowed me to use music and introduce a lot of art besides just seeing the tough part of [Stefano.]" (Soap Opera Digest, 1/26/15)
ON SINGING WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI...
"It was incredible. I was nervous. I almost peed in my pants! He is such a great singer and a wonderful man." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON JOINING "DAYS OF OUR LIVES"...
"I wasn't sure if I wanted to do a soap opera...but the character of Stefano was so intriguing, as was the potential for the character...I wanted to make Stefano as good and as exciting as possible...Al Rabin and Pat Falken Smith agreed with me...When I heard that Thaao Penghlis was on the show, and that, if I took this role, he'd be playing my son, I thought - wait a minute - this is going to be fun, because I know Thaao from my theater days in New York and I know how serious he is about the work." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
"My agent said, 'There is a daytime series that you to test for a role.' I said, 'What is that? What you do mean daytime? Forget it. What is this, a soap opera? No way...Unbeknownst to me, Pat Falken Smith saw me in a miniseries called The Gangster Chronicles and created Stefano....So I got curious." (Soap Opera Digest, 2/26/08)
"I'll do it if they give me a dollar more than anyone else gets. I figured by now [the producers] would say 'Up yours' but they didn't. They still wanted a meeting. Then I got very curious, so I went in and Pat Falken Smith said 'Well, my goodness. You're a little younger than I thought, but you're perfect.' I had the audacity to say to her, 'Well, listen. I know you're a writer, but do you read books? Because I know a lot of writers who don't read books. Let's get together and talk about what power really is.' That's how it started" (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
ON STEFANO'S ACCENT...
"The accent? I hope that didn't throw you, but from the minute I walk in the door, I am Stefano DiMera. It makes for a more natural performance and it helps me to actually think in terms of the language. When I first started on the show, some of the actors and most of the crew had wagers on whether the accent was real or not." (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
"I went home and suddenly it dawned on me to rent Summertime, the David Lean film with Katharine Hepburn and Rosaano Brazzi. And then I got South Pacific, and I said 'That's what Stefano should have-- an educated European accent." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/9/96)
ON STEFANO'S RING...
"It's something that everybody now identifies with me, but it happens to be my ring that my mon and dad sent me from Florence, Italy. They had it made there. It's an old onyx with a gladiator on it. Everybody takes it as the Phoenix. So it's become kind of a signature thing now." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON STEFANO'S MANNERISMS...
"I found some of the mannerisms from a man I met in Italy. Everything about him was perfect and set. There were certain ways that he walked and held himself." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON STEFANO'S CONTINUED RISE FROM THE ASHES...
"[Stefano] fell to the floor, and I said to the producers, 'For your sake and not mine...I'm going to open my eyes and look at Renee. And you're going to wonder 'What the hell is that?' so you could keep the aura of Stefano DiMera around this town...A year later or so, Ken Corday called and said 'The audience doesn't give a damn what you do, they just want you back.' And that's how it started." (Soap Opera Digest, 2/26/08)
"When I was sitting around talking with Hogan [Sheffer], I said 'By the way, [Stefano saying 'It's good to be back'] is an iconic thing that we've done all these years. Hogan said one way or another he would get the line in and he did it." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/19/07)
ON SOAP FAME...
"I'll tell you what soaps do for you. I did a movie with Luciano Pavarotti...Later, he was doing a concert in Chicago. A gal who's a Stefano DiMera fan got tickets to see him, and after the concert went backstage. There was a crowd of people in Pavarotti's dressing room...She said to her friend: '[Pavarotti's] the one who sang with Joe in Yes, Giorgio.' Pavarotti heard her and said 'No, no, no. Joe sang with me!'" (Soap Opera Digest, 4/9/96)
ON LIFE IN SALEM...
"There are a lot of stories in the city...With somebody like Stefano there's no end to what you can do, because there are no boundaries with this man. (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON STEFANO...
"What makes Stefano interesting is that he is beyond being a gangster, or anything like that. He's very insightful and intellectual, someone who is always one step ahead of everybody else. He is a guy who has worldwide power, you don't go around knocking people off. His thing isn't killing people. But if somebody drives him crazy, he doesn't mind making them suffer for it. He's someone who is really tough, but he can also be vulnerable...Family is very important to Stefano. He can be weak, in terms of giving in to them. But Stefano will also do anything to protect his family. His love for them is very powerful." (Soap Opera Digest, 9/10/12)
"It's a wonderful fantasy to have that kind of power. If he were to need something he would be the one to hire Tony Soprano. He is not Tony Soprano. He also has his own sense of honor about what he believes in and how he does things. It's no fun playing somebody who goes around killing everybody. Stefano does get a kick out of screwing your brains up a little bit, but if you turn on him, he will squash you because he has the power to do it." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/19/07)
"I play a guy who has died or faked his own death nine times in eighteen years. I could get hit by a train and the audience would say 'When is he getting up?' Sometimes I question this man's sanity. I've kidnapped Marlena at least seven times, and each time, she said 'I don't want you.' What kind of idiot would go back the eighth time? Please, dear God, don't make me kidnap this woman again!" (Hollywood Reporter, 11/8/00)
ON HOW HE'S MOST LIKE STEFANO...
"I am most like him on a certain emotional level. One of the real luxuries that they've allowed me here is to pick out some of the music, art and other cultural aspects of Stefano. Also, I think his very strong family ties are important." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON FEEDBACK...
"When I do a film, I miss the immediate reaction of the audience....The greatest moments on Days were when I finished doing a scene with others, and the crew started spontaneously applauding. They can either kill you or help you, and they decided to help me." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON FAN REACTION...
"I'm fortunate with the fans that Stefano has. I've never gotten any ['hate mail]. They never do that to me. Although they'll see me sometimes at the supermarket and they'll say 'Whoops, you go ahead. I don't want to bump into you." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
"Stefano's demographics go from 12 or 13 to 18 or 90, and they're all fascinated with him because [he represents] that fantasy of getting in someone's face and being able to say what you usually only dare to think." (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
"This girl in Minnesota, who was into rock'n'roll and all that other stuff, wrote to me. She wanted to know what the music was that Stefano played, so I wrote to her and told her. She went out and bought three Puccini operas. I thought: 'Wow, how beautiful.' This character is a catalyst for this kid to listen to opera, which she was never aware of before." (Soap Opera Weekly, 12/28/99)
ON STEFANO'S LONGEVITY...
"When I started Days, I thought I would do it for a little while. Here we are, 30 years later. To keep a bad guy going for that long, it says something." (Soap Opera Digest, 9/10/12)
"I've never wanted to stop playing Stefano. If anything, I've always wanted to play him." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/26/15)
ON HOW HE'D LIKE TO SEE STEFANO'S FINAL DEATH PLAY OUT...
"I guess I'd like him to go fighting for his family, one way or another. It would have to be an accident, because the man is too well covered." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
ON THAAO PENGHLIS (Tony/Andre)
"He's an actor's actor, a ladies' man, a man's man. He's masculine, aesthetic, and he says more by the way he picks up a rose than anyone. And he makes me...makes all of us...do our very best." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON DEIDRE HALL (Marlena)
"Deidre's a pro, which makes it so much fun, because more than half my work is done. When we're in a scene, there's always an edge-- like a bullfight." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/9/96)
ON THE CREW...
"That's probably why they like me. I stick up for them. I'm going to be the same with them that I'm going to be with [an executive producer] or anybody, because we're all here to do the same thing. I can't do it without them, and they can't do it without me." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON A STREET BEING NAMED FOR HIM IN GEORGIA...
"I have a street named after me in Georgia. There's a school in Ocilla, for handicapped children and adults...I was selected to be the grand marshal of the parade. They asked me to come back again and I did. I returned for several events, and then one year they came out with a sign for the streets, which runs in front of the school and is about a mile long. It's now called Mascolo Drive. I was so shocked that I just stood there and cried...I asked them if I could put a toll on the road for myself, but they just laughed." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/26/94)
ON BEING NAMED AN HONORARY CAPTAIN OF THE SALEM TOWNSHIP, PENNSYLVANIA POLICE FORCE...
"Not bad for Stefano DiMera, huh?" (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
ON WHAT HE'D TITLE HIS MEMOIRS...
"Been There, Done That." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
"He's an actor's actor, a ladies' man, a man's man. He's masculine, aesthetic, and he says more by the way he picks up a rose than anyone. And he makes me...makes all of us...do our very best." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON DEIDRE HALL (Marlena)
"Deidre's a pro, which makes it so much fun, because more than half my work is done. When we're in a scene, there's always an edge-- like a bullfight." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/9/96)
ON THE CREW...
"That's probably why they like me. I stick up for them. I'm going to be the same with them that I'm going to be with [an executive producer] or anybody, because we're all here to do the same thing. I can't do it without them, and they can't do it without me." (Soap Opera Digest, 1/29/85)
ON A STREET BEING NAMED FOR HIM IN GEORGIA...
"I have a street named after me in Georgia. There's a school in Ocilla, for handicapped children and adults...I was selected to be the grand marshal of the parade. They asked me to come back again and I did. I returned for several events, and then one year they came out with a sign for the streets, which runs in front of the school and is about a mile long. It's now called Mascolo Drive. I was so shocked that I just stood there and cried...I asked them if I could put a toll on the road for myself, but they just laughed." (Soap Opera Digest, 4/26/94)
ON BEING NAMED AN HONORARY CAPTAIN OF THE SALEM TOWNSHIP, PENNSYLVANIA POLICE FORCE...
"Not bad for Stefano DiMera, huh?" (Soap Opera Digest, 12/7/82)
ON WHAT HE'D TITLE HIS MEMOIRS...
"Been There, Done That." (Soap Opera Weekly, 6/4/96)
Joe's first "publicity photo", 1929
13-month old Joe in the 1930 census
Joe with Burt Reynolds in Sharkey's Machine (1981), Luciano Pavarotti in Yes, Giorgio (1982) and Roy Scheider in Jaws 2 (1978).
Joe's high school portrait (circa 1947)
Joe and Patricia's wedding day photo, October 22, 2005
Joe's first passion, music
13-month old Joe in the 1930 census
Joe with Burt Reynolds in Sharkey's Machine (1981), Luciano Pavarotti in Yes, Giorgio (1982) and Roy Scheider in Jaws 2 (1978).
Joe's high school portrait (circa 1947)
Joe and Patricia's wedding day photo, October 22, 2005
Joe's first passion, music
JasonDíSpeech
Well-Known Member
Mr Mascolo was truly an actor's actor. Devoted to his craft. The world is missing something without his light.
I also had no idea the character of Stefano was written with him in mind. It certainly didn't matter, he would have made it his own anyway.
I also had no idea the character of Stefano was written with him in mind. It certainly didn't matter, he would have made it his own anyway.
Heather4CU
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- katemansiThis is the last scene I had with Joe Mascolo. Appropriately with Thaao in between us defending the territory. I'll never forget on my last day @nbcdays, Joe came out to give me one of his big bear hugs and sent me off with a "Go get em kid" then shook my hand like we'd made a deal. My mother was so moved by that moment, as was I. Joe's confidence in you made you feel on top of the world. And likewise, his powerful presence always kept you on edge. There's just so much to miss about our patriarch, but there's more to be grateful for in his memory. Here's to you Joe
tennisdocc
Well-Known Member
Truly saddened by the news. I always loved Days most when Stefano was on the show. He was a fantastic actor.
JAKiriakis
Well-Known Member
He will be missed by all who knew him or had the pleasure of watching him rise time and time again. Joseph Mascolo is among the last of a dying breed - the true, consummate daytime star. May he look down from heaven alongside the other greats - MacDonald Carey (Tom), Frances Reid (Alice), Anna Lee (Lila Quartermaine on GH) to name a few - and look fondly back at us and the hole he left as the menacing, evil and always bitter-sweetly missed Stefano DiMera. Rest, dear Phoenix, rest.
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Heather4CU
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- laurenkoslow#JosephMascolo Acting with you was a joyful , always challenging masterclass Rest In Peace my friend
Heather4CU
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Heather4CU
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2013
- Messages
- 7,155
- Reaction score
- 35,345
Actor who played Zack back on June 8 in the cabin scenes