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Dennis Hopper, Hollywood’s last ‘Rebel’, dies
Dennis Hopper, the one-time Hollywood enfant terrible who portrayed such indelible characters as biker Billy (in “Easy Riders”) and huffing villain Frank Booth (“Blue Velvet”), died of cancer Saturday morning at his home in Venice, California. Hewas74.
The American film icon made his last public appearance on March 26,2010, when his star was dedicated on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
Over almost six decades as a performer and director, his career spanned a range of Hollywood trends: TVs live “Golden Age,” films about disillusioned teenagers, a variety of Westerns, antiestablishment dramas, offbeat indie films, action blockbusters and edgy cable series. He often played villains, occasionally lost souls, almost all with a force and empathy.
Dennis Lee Hopper was born in Dodge City, Kansas, on May 17, 1936. He grew up in San Diego, California, and established an early reputation for stage work.
Making his way to Hollywood while still in his teens, he quickly earned roles in TV shows and films, including “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955), in which he met James Dean, who became a friend and lifelong model, Hopper once said.
Hopper also appeared in "Giant” with Dean, who died in a car accident in September 1955.
Hopper maintained a somewhat uneven career through the mid-'60s, appearing in such films as the John Wayne vehicle “The Sons of Katie Elder” (1965) and the Paul Newman classic "Cool Hand Luke” (1967) as well as
several TV shows — often Westerns.
Hopper descended into drug and alcohol abuse in the '70s. A marriage to Mamas and Papas singer Michelle Phillips famously lasted eight days in 1970, and he barely sustained his career as an actor, though he gave a notable turn as the crazed photographer in Francis Ford Coppola's “Apocalypse Now” (1979).
After hitting bottom — he had a breakdown in a Latin American jungle — Hopper entered rehab in the early '80s, and his career began a renaissance. He was determined to do 1986's “Blue Velvet," about the sordid underbelly of a small town, reportedly telling writer and director David Lynch, “I've got to play this part, David, because I AM Frank.”
Frank Booth — fond of profanity, Roy Orbison and inhaling a mysterious gas — earned Hopper wide acclaim. He received a best supporting actor Oscar nomination for his next film, "Hoosiers" (1986), in which he played the drunken father of a high school basketball player.
Hopper never strayed far from the A-list after that, giving notable turns in "Speed” (1994), "Basquiat” (1996) and “Jesus' Son” (1999).
Among his recent roles was a villain in the TV series “24”. He was starring in the TV version of the Oscar-winning film “Crash” at his death, playing a conniving record producer. He was named a chevalier of France’s Order of Arts and Letters in 2008. Source: Internet