Actor Val Kilmer died, played Jim Morrison and Batman

His diverse gifts and elusive personality also made him a well -known supporting actor, the media continues. Kilmer was diagnosed with throat cancer in 2014 and later recovered, she said.

Kilmer makes his full -length debut in the Cold War spy movie – « Top Secret! » (1984), in which he plays the role of a liking American singer in Berlin, involuntarily involved in East German plot to unite the country. In Jim Morrison, he reincarnated in Oliver Stone The Doors’ film since 1991, but was also an inexperienced FBI agent, investigating a murder in an Indian reserve in South Dakota, part of a criminal gang with Robert de Niro and Al Pacino and other characters who are Critic on Tha Thale. From ever from what is under the cape or hood of Batman. « 

Throughout his career, he has often left the impression of the viewers, as well as the directors, for unpredictability. « On the screen he was both a charismatic and awakening curiosity, an actor who did not allow his characters to easily give emotional clues. Outside the screen he had his disagreements, especially at the beginning of his career when he won the reputation of an ulcerative and self -absorbing. The York Times « .

Val Edward Kilmer was born in Los Angeles on December 31, 1959 and grew up in the Chatsworth neighborhood in the northwestern part of the city, where his neighbors are Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, and his classmates in the high school are Kevin Spacey and Mare Wininham. His father, Eugene, a real estate entrepreneur, and his mother, the former Gladys Ecstad, divorce when Val is 9 years old. His younger brother Wesley drowned in a swimming pool in 1977, an event chased by Mr Kilmer for years later.

In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter in 2012, Mr Kilmer spoke about his absence from the Hollywood mainstream landscape for a decade or more and admits his career was unusual. He said he had other interests and wanted to go out with his children. « I’m not sorry for anything, » he says. And he adds, « It’s somewhat true. If you’re a star, you’re always a star. Just at what level? »