A Starbucks barista in Bishop, California, received a rare surprise from a frustrated customer last week.
Andrew Richardson, 20, says he was shocked when he was given a handwritten apology and $50 bill from a customer named Debbie, according to ABC News.
“On 20th, this woman, Debbie, came through the drive through while I was working. She was extremely pleasant, and we had some friendly conversation while her drinks were being made,” Richardson told the news outlet. “She had multiple drinks, and we didn’t have drink carriers. I informed her and she was a touch frustrated like anyone would be.”
She...
Andrew Richardson, 20, says he was shocked when he was given a handwritten apology and $50 bill from a customer named Debbie, according to ABC News.
“On 20th, this woman, Debbie, came through the drive through while I was working. She was extremely pleasant, and we had some friendly conversation while her drinks were being made,” Richardson told the news outlet. “She had multiple drinks, and we didn’t have drink carriers. I informed her and she was a touch frustrated like anyone would be.”
She...
- 3/27/2017
- by Caitlin Keating
- PEOPLE.com
Gwyenth Paltrow's recent Harper's Bazaar appearance not only made headlines for her revealing quotes about everything from her marriage to Chris Martin to getting cheated on by an ex, but for the racy accompanying photos shot by famed photographer Terry Richardson.
Gwyneth Paltrow on Marriage and Having Affairs
In true Gwyneth overshare-style, she recently decided to give her Goop readers a behind-the-scenes look at "the inner workings of a magazine photo shoot," which is actually pretty great until she decides to ludicrously praise herself.
When talking about the thigh-bearing Anthony Vaccarello dress she admittedly looks great in, she boldly insinuates that she looks better in it than American supermodel Karlie Kloss. She places a photo of herself underneath Karlie's runway shot where both are wearing the same dress, and includes this priceless quote from the shoot's stylist Andrew Richardson.
Omg! Gwyneth Paltrow Goes Makeup-Free
"We were going for that Helmut Newtonesque power woman quality in the look...
Gwyneth Paltrow on Marriage and Having Affairs
In true Gwyneth overshare-style, she recently decided to give her Goop readers a behind-the-scenes look at "the inner workings of a magazine photo shoot," which is actually pretty great until she decides to ludicrously praise herself.
When talking about the thigh-bearing Anthony Vaccarello dress she admittedly looks great in, she boldly insinuates that she looks better in it than American supermodel Karlie Kloss. She places a photo of herself underneath Karlie's runway shot where both are wearing the same dress, and includes this priceless quote from the shoot's stylist Andrew Richardson.
Omg! Gwyneth Paltrow Goes Makeup-Free
"We were going for that Helmut Newtonesque power woman quality in the look...
- 2/3/2012
- TheInsider.com
Pete Postlethwaite has died aged 65. The British actor, who last year appeared in blockbuster movies "Inception" and "The Town", passed away on Sunday, January 2 after a long battle with cancer at a hospital in Shropshire, England, his friend, journalist Andrew Richardson confirmed.
He had continued working despite receiving treatment for testicular cancer in 1991, and his family have requested privacy.
Legendary director Steven Spielberg, who worked with Pete on "The Lost World: Jurassic Park", has previously called the star the "best actor in the world", something he later joked about.
Commenting on the accolade, Pete said, "I'm sure what Spielberg actually said was, 'the thing about Pete is that he thinks he's the best actor in the world'."
Pete, who was nominated for an Oscar for his role in 1993 movie "In the Name of the Father", is survived by his wife of seven years Jacqui and two children, William and Lily.
He had continued working despite receiving treatment for testicular cancer in 1991, and his family have requested privacy.
Legendary director Steven Spielberg, who worked with Pete on "The Lost World: Jurassic Park", has previously called the star the "best actor in the world", something he later joked about.
Commenting on the accolade, Pete said, "I'm sure what Spielberg actually said was, 'the thing about Pete is that he thinks he's the best actor in the world'."
Pete, who was nominated for an Oscar for his role in 1993 movie "In the Name of the Father", is survived by his wife of seven years Jacqui and two children, William and Lily.
- 1/4/2011
- by celebrity-mania.com
- Celebrity Mania
Julie Walters calls Pete Postlethwaite, who has died, 'quite simply the most exciting, exhilarating actor of his generation'
Tributes poured in today to Pete Postlethwaite, a true star of stage and screen despite a face like a clenched fist, once described by director Steven Spielberg as "probably the best actor in the world". He has died aged 64 after months of treatment for cancer.
He was called "quite simply the most exciting, exhilarating actor of his generation" by Julie Walters, a former girlfriend who first met him at the Everyman theatre in Liverpool, where both perfected their art. "He invented 'edgy'. He was an exhilarating person and actor."
His Oscar nomination came in 1993 for In The Name of the Father, for his moving portrayal of Giuseppe Conlon, the father of one of the Guildford Four, who died in prison, wrongfully convicted of Ira bombings.
He spent time with the family to prepare for the role,...
Tributes poured in today to Pete Postlethwaite, a true star of stage and screen despite a face like a clenched fist, once described by director Steven Spielberg as "probably the best actor in the world". He has died aged 64 after months of treatment for cancer.
He was called "quite simply the most exciting, exhilarating actor of his generation" by Julie Walters, a former girlfriend who first met him at the Everyman theatre in Liverpool, where both perfected their art. "He invented 'edgy'. He was an exhilarating person and actor."
His Oscar nomination came in 1993 for In The Name of the Father, for his moving portrayal of Giuseppe Conlon, the father of one of the Guildford Four, who died in prison, wrongfully convicted of Ira bombings.
He spent time with the family to prepare for the role,...
- 1/4/2011
- by Maev Kennedy
- The Guardian - Film News
He's the British actor that was once described by Steven Spielberg as the "best actor in the world." Pete Postlethwaite has died after a long battle with caner. He was 64.
According to his friend, journalist Andrew Richardson, the actor died peacefully in hospital on Sunday.
Postlethwaite, who was nominated for an Oscar in 1994 for "In the Name of the Father," recently stole scenes in "Clash of the Titans," "Inception," and "The Town."
He was indeed one of the best actors of his generation and left behind an indelible body of work including his performances in films such as "The Usual Suspects," "The Lost World: Jurassic Park," "Amistad," and "Alien 3."
Here's a look back at the life and career of the great Pete Postlethwaite:...
According to his friend, journalist Andrew Richardson, the actor died peacefully in hospital on Sunday.
Postlethwaite, who was nominated for an Oscar in 1994 for "In the Name of the Father," recently stole scenes in "Clash of the Titans," "Inception," and "The Town."
He was indeed one of the best actors of his generation and left behind an indelible body of work including his performances in films such as "The Usual Suspects," "The Lost World: Jurassic Park," "Amistad," and "Alien 3."
Here's a look back at the life and career of the great Pete Postlethwaite:...
- 1/3/2011
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
British actor Pete Postlethwaite passed away at Royal Shrewsbury Hospital on Sunday after a long battle with testicular cancer. He was 64. Longtime friend and journalist Andrew Richardson confirmed his death to BBC News on Monday.
Once described as the “best actor in the world” by Steven Spielberg, who worked with the late actor on The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Amistad, Postlethwaite contributed memorable performances to such films as The Usual Suspects, Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet, and Alien 3.
Postlethwaite received an Oscar nomination for his supporting role as Daniel Day-Lewis’ father in 1993’s In the Name of the Father. He also appeared in two of 2010’s Oscar hopefuls, Inception and The Town, and played a small role in Clash of the Titans.
He will be missed.
Once described as the “best actor in the world” by Steven Spielberg, who worked with the late actor on The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Amistad, Postlethwaite contributed memorable performances to such films as The Usual Suspects, Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet, and Alien 3.
Postlethwaite received an Oscar nomination for his supporting role as Daniel Day-Lewis’ father in 1993’s In the Name of the Father. He also appeared in two of 2010’s Oscar hopefuls, Inception and The Town, and played a small role in Clash of the Titans.
He will be missed.
- 1/3/2011
- by Jeff Leins
- newsinfilm.com
“One cannot be betrayed if one has no people.” That was one of the lines spoken by actor Pete Postlethwaite in The Usual Suspects. One of my favorite characters in one of my favorite films, Postlewaite exuded the classically trained British actor with excellence and fortitude. Today it saddens me that the actor has passed away at age 64. Andrew Richardson, a journalist and longtime friend of Postlethwaite, confirmed the news this morning. Pete was undergoing cancer treatments at the time of his death.
Postlethwaite started his career at the Liverpool Everyman Theatr,e where his colleagues included Bill Nighy, Jonathan Pryce, Antony Sherand and Julie Walters. This spawned over 40 years in front of the camera and roles in the aforementioned Usual Suspects, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Amistad, In the Name of The Father and many others.
Steven Spielberg called Postlethwaite “the best actor in the world” after working with...
Postlethwaite started his career at the Liverpool Everyman Theatr,e where his colleagues included Bill Nighy, Jonathan Pryce, Antony Sherand and Julie Walters. This spawned over 40 years in front of the camera and roles in the aforementioned Usual Suspects, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Amistad, In the Name of The Father and many others.
Steven Spielberg called Postlethwaite “the best actor in the world” after working with...
- 1/3/2011
- by Kevin Coll
- FusedFilm
Steven Spielberg called him “the best actor in the world”. He was just in Clash Of The Titans, The Town, and Inception this past year and now Peter Postlethwaite is gone. He was Oscar-nominated for In The Name Of The Father and played Kobayashi in The Usual Suspects.
From E! Online:
Pete Postlethwaite has passed on.
The acclaimed British actor, best known for indelible roles in such films as In the Name of the Father, The Usual Suspects and Amistad, among many others, died Sunday after a long battle with cancer. He was 64.
Andrew Richardson, a journalist and close friend of Postlethwaite, announced his death today to U.K. media, saying he had died peacefully at a hospital in Shropshire, England, surrounded by his family…..
Read the rest of the article Here...
From E! Online:
Pete Postlethwaite has passed on.
The acclaimed British actor, best known for indelible roles in such films as In the Name of the Father, The Usual Suspects and Amistad, among many others, died Sunday after a long battle with cancer. He was 64.
Andrew Richardson, a journalist and close friend of Postlethwaite, announced his death today to U.K. media, saying he had died peacefully at a hospital in Shropshire, England, surrounded by his family…..
Read the rest of the article Here...
- 1/3/2011
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Pete Postlethwaite has passed on. The acclaimed British actor, best known for indelible roles in such films as In the Name of the Father, The Usual Suspects and Amistad, among many others, died Sunday after a long battle with cancer. He was 64. Andrew Richardson, a journalist and close friend of Postlethwaite, announced his death today to U.K. media, saying he had died peacefully at a hospital in Shropshire, England, surrounded by his family. With his rough-hewn face and booming voice, Postlethwaite was a commanding presence on the big screen. After playing small parts on the British stage and TV, Postlethwaite made his first appearance in a Hollywood film in Alien 3. He then went on to...
- 1/3/2011
- E! Online
London — He could have stayed in teaching. That's what his parents wanted: it was the safe, secure route for a young man with working-class roots and a face few would describe as handsome.
But Pete Postlethwaite wanted more. He wanted to pursue his passion for acting and, at 24, he left teaching to train at the Bristol Old Vic theater. His parents remained skeptical, but when he was introduced to Queen Elizabeth II after a stellar 1980s performance with the Royal Shakespeare Company, even his mother was convinced he would make his mark.
It was an incredible ascent for Postlethwaite, a distinguished character actor with a remarkably craggy, timeworn face whose death at age 64 was confirmed Monday by Andrew Richardson, a longtime friend and journalist who documented the actor's fight against cancer. Richardson said the Oscar-nominated actor died Sunday.
Postlethwaite had little going for him when he started in an industry...
But Pete Postlethwaite wanted more. He wanted to pursue his passion for acting and, at 24, he left teaching to train at the Bristol Old Vic theater. His parents remained skeptical, but when he was introduced to Queen Elizabeth II after a stellar 1980s performance with the Royal Shakespeare Company, even his mother was convinced he would make his mark.
It was an incredible ascent for Postlethwaite, a distinguished character actor with a remarkably craggy, timeworn face whose death at age 64 was confirmed Monday by Andrew Richardson, a longtime friend and journalist who documented the actor's fight against cancer. Richardson said the Oscar-nominated actor died Sunday.
Postlethwaite had little going for him when he started in an industry...
- 1/3/2011
- by AP
- Huffington Post
Oscar-nominated actor Pete Postlethwaite, a craggy-faced British character actor described by director Steven Spielberg as "the best actor in the world," has died at age 64 after a long battle with cancer.
Friend and journalist Andrew Richardson said Monday that Postlethwaite died in a hospital Sunday.
The actor was instantly recognizable for his unusually shaped face - with prominent cheekbones that gave him a lean, rugged look - and his intense eyes. He was not conventionally handsome like many film stars but had a powerful presence and authenticity on screen and on stage.
His extended battle against cancer was well documented in the local newspapers where he lived in rural Shropshire, 170 miles northwest of London.
Friend and journalist Andrew Richardson said Monday that Postlethwaite died in a hospital Sunday.
The actor was instantly recognizable for his unusually shaped face - with prominent cheekbones that gave him a lean, rugged look - and his intense eyes. He was not conventionally handsome like many film stars but had a powerful presence and authenticity on screen and on stage.
His extended battle against cancer was well documented in the local newspapers where he lived in rural Shropshire, 170 miles northwest of London.
- 1/3/2011
- by Cineplex.com and contributors
- Cineplex
By Sean O’Connell
Hollywoodnews.com: Keyser Soze’s going to need another assistant.
British character actor Pete Postlethwaite lost his battle with cancer late Sunday, passing away in a hospital at the age of 64.
The Oscar-nominated actor’s death was confirmed by Andrew Richardson, a journalist and Postlethwaite’s long-time friend, according to the AP.
Though Postlethwaite was nominated for his performance alongside Daniel Day-Lewis in Jim Sheridan’s 1993 film “In The Name Of The Father,” he’s probably better known for menacing roles in “The Lost World: Jurassic Park,” “The Last of the Mohicans” and, of course, “The Usual Suspects.”
Postlethwaite wasn’t slowed by his cancer. Last year, he appeared in such critical and commercial hits as Christopher Nolan’s “Inception” and Ben Affleck’s “The Town.”
According to IMDb, he’ll be in one more film: “Killing Bono,” a comedy directed by Nick Hamm about brothers...
Hollywoodnews.com: Keyser Soze’s going to need another assistant.
British character actor Pete Postlethwaite lost his battle with cancer late Sunday, passing away in a hospital at the age of 64.
The Oscar-nominated actor’s death was confirmed by Andrew Richardson, a journalist and Postlethwaite’s long-time friend, according to the AP.
Though Postlethwaite was nominated for his performance alongside Daniel Day-Lewis in Jim Sheridan’s 1993 film “In The Name Of The Father,” he’s probably better known for menacing roles in “The Lost World: Jurassic Park,” “The Last of the Mohicans” and, of course, “The Usual Suspects.”
Postlethwaite wasn’t slowed by his cancer. Last year, he appeared in such critical and commercial hits as Christopher Nolan’s “Inception” and Ben Affleck’s “The Town.”
According to IMDb, he’ll be in one more film: “Killing Bono,” a comedy directed by Nick Hamm about brothers...
- 1/3/2011
- by Sean O'Connell
- Hollywoodnews.com
Oscar-nominated British actor Pete Postlethwaite, most recently seen on-screen last year in Inception and The Town, has died at the age of 64, according to a family spokesperson. The actor’s longtime friend Andrew Richardson says Postlethwaite died peacefully on Sunday in a hospital in Shropshire, central England, after a lengthy illness. He had been receiving treatment for cancer.
Postlethwaite was nominated for an Oscar for his role in the 1993 film In the Name of the Father. His film credits also include The Usual Suspects, Alien 3, Amistad, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, The Shipping News, The Constant Gardener, and Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet.
Postlethwaite was nominated for an Oscar for his role in the 1993 film In the Name of the Father. His film credits also include The Usual Suspects, Alien 3, Amistad, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, The Shipping News, The Constant Gardener, and Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet.
- 1/3/2011
- by Mike Bruno
- EW - Inside Movies
Some really sad news today as legendary Oscar nominated British actor, Pete Postlethwaite has died aged 64. His friend Andrew Richardson said that he died peacefully in a Shropshire hospital after a lengthy illness.
Postlethwaite was nominated for an Oscar in 1994 for In The Name of the Father where he played alongside Daniel Day-Lewis and also starred in movies including The Usual Suspects, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Amistad, Alien 3 and British comedy, Brassed Off where the image in this post is from. More recently he starred in Clash of the Titans, Inception and The Town as the main villain, ‘Fergus ‘Fergie’ Colm’. His final movie was Killing Bono which is set for release in the UK 1st April 2011.
Thanks for so many wonderful films Pete. You will be missed. Rip.
Postlethwaite was nominated for an Oscar in 1994 for In The Name of the Father where he played alongside Daniel Day-Lewis and also starred in movies including The Usual Suspects, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Amistad, Alien 3 and British comedy, Brassed Off where the image in this post is from. More recently he starred in Clash of the Titans, Inception and The Town as the main villain, ‘Fergus ‘Fergie’ Colm’. His final movie was Killing Bono which is set for release in the UK 1st April 2011.
Thanks for so many wonderful films Pete. You will be missed. Rip.
- 1/3/2011
- by David Sztypuljak
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Oscar-nominated actor Pete Postlethwaite has died aged 64, it was confirmed today.
Journalist and friend Andrew Richardson said Postlethwaite passed away peacefully in hospital in Shropshire on Sunday following a lengthy illness.
The actor had continued to work until recent months despite receiving treatment for cancer. He was seen in the 2010 films The Town, Inception and Clash of the Titans.
In Clash of the Titans, he played Greek fisherman Spyros, who raised Sam Worthington's title character Perseus after finding him adrift at sea as a baby. In Inception he played Maurice Fischer, the dying father of dream manipulation target Robert Fischer, an heir to a business empire portrayed by Cillian Murphy.
Postlethwaite, who was made an OBE in the 2004 New Year Honours List, was previously described by Hollywood director Steven Spielberg as "the best actor in the world". They worked together on The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Amistad.
In response to the praise,...
Journalist and friend Andrew Richardson said Postlethwaite passed away peacefully in hospital in Shropshire on Sunday following a lengthy illness.
The actor had continued to work until recent months despite receiving treatment for cancer. He was seen in the 2010 films The Town, Inception and Clash of the Titans.
In Clash of the Titans, he played Greek fisherman Spyros, who raised Sam Worthington's title character Perseus after finding him adrift at sea as a baby. In Inception he played Maurice Fischer, the dying father of dream manipulation target Robert Fischer, an heir to a business empire portrayed by Cillian Murphy.
Postlethwaite, who was made an OBE in the 2004 New Year Honours List, was previously described by Hollywood director Steven Spielberg as "the best actor in the world". They worked together on The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Amistad.
In response to the praise,...
- 1/3/2011
- by David Bentley
- The Geek Files
Pete Postlethwaite has died at the age of 64. Andrew Richardson, a journalist and close friend, stated that the actor passed away at a hospital near his home in Shropshire following a long battle with cancer.
Flicks News are very saddened to hear of the early loss of an exceptionally talented actor who had always given amazing standout performances throughout his entire body of work. Postlethwaite also had a strong connection with Ireland and featured in a number of Irish films and will be especially remembered for his portrayal of Giuseppe Conlon which gained him an Oscar nomination for 'In The Name Of The Father'.
Flicks News are very saddened to hear of the early loss of an exceptionally talented actor who had always given amazing standout performances throughout his entire body of work. Postlethwaite also had a strong connection with Ireland and featured in a number of Irish films and will be especially remembered for his portrayal of Giuseppe Conlon which gained him an Oscar nomination for 'In The Name Of The Father'.
- 1/3/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Flicks News)
- FlicksNews.net
Pete Postlethwaite has died aged 65
The British actor – who last year appeared in blockbuster movies ‘Inception’ and ‘The Town’ – passed away yesterday (02.01.11) after a long battle with cancer at a hospital in Shropshire, England, his friend, journalist Andrew Richardson confirmed.
He had continued working despite receiving treatment for testicular cancer in 1991, and his family have requested privacy.
Legendary director Steven Spielberg – who worked with Pete on ‘The Lost World: Jurassic Park’ - has previously called the star the “best actor in the world”, something he later joked about.
Commenting on the accolade, Pete said: “I'm sure what Spielberg actually said was, 'the thing about Pete is that he thinks he's the best actor in the world'."
Pete – who was nominated for an Oscar for his role in 1993 movie ‘Name of the Father’ - is survived ...
The British actor – who last year appeared in blockbuster movies ‘Inception’ and ‘The Town’ – passed away yesterday (02.01.11) after a long battle with cancer at a hospital in Shropshire, England, his friend, journalist Andrew Richardson confirmed.
He had continued working despite receiving treatment for testicular cancer in 1991, and his family have requested privacy.
Legendary director Steven Spielberg – who worked with Pete on ‘The Lost World: Jurassic Park’ - has previously called the star the “best actor in the world”, something he later joked about.
Commenting on the accolade, Pete said: “I'm sure what Spielberg actually said was, 'the thing about Pete is that he thinks he's the best actor in the world'."
Pete – who was nominated for an Oscar for his role in 1993 movie ‘Name of the Father’ - is survived ...
- 1/3/2011
- by Alice
- Gossipvita
Pete Postlethwaite, the British actor nominated for an Oscar for his role in 1993 movie, “In the Name of the Father“, has died aged 64. His death yesterday comes after a lengthy battle with cancer. Family friend, journalist Andrew Richardson says Postlethwaite died peacefully in a hospital in Shropshire.
The actor, who was made an OBE in the 2004 honours list, was once described by Stephen Spielberg as “the best actor in the world” and has featured in no less than 94 films over the course of his career. Beginning on stage, Postlethwaite’s breakout screen performance came in 1988’s “Distant Voices, Still Lives“. From there the actor has featured in some iconic films over the years, including “The Last of the Mohicans“, “The Usual Suspects“, “Romeo + Juliet“, “The Constant Gardener” and most recently Chris Nolan’s hit sci-fi film, “Inception“.
Postlethwaite made a return to theatre in 2008 to play King Lear following the...
The actor, who was made an OBE in the 2004 honours list, was once described by Stephen Spielberg as “the best actor in the world” and has featured in no less than 94 films over the course of his career. Beginning on stage, Postlethwaite’s breakout screen performance came in 1988’s “Distant Voices, Still Lives“. From there the actor has featured in some iconic films over the years, including “The Last of the Mohicans“, “The Usual Suspects“, “Romeo + Juliet“, “The Constant Gardener” and most recently Chris Nolan’s hit sci-fi film, “Inception“.
Postlethwaite made a return to theatre in 2008 to play King Lear following the...
- 1/3/2011
- by Craig Sharp
- FilmShaft.com
Oscar-nominated actor Pete Postlethwaite has died at the age of 64, a spokesperson has confirmed. Andrew Richardson, a journalist and close friend, stated that the screen star passed away at a hospital near his home in Shropshire following a long battle with cancer. Postlethwaite received an Academy Award nod in 1994 for his work on Ira biography In The Name Of The Father and was made an OBE in the 2004 New Year's Honours List. By the the time of (more)...
- 1/3/2011
- by By Daniel Sperling
- Digital Spy
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