James Ransone: Meghalt a Drót és a Fekete telefon színésze

by Daniel Lee - Entertainment Editor
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James Ransone, a character actor known for his compelling performances in television and film, has died by suicide at age 46. The Los Angeles Medical Examiner’s office confirmed Ransone’s death on Friday, December 20th, according to multiple reports [[1]], [[2]], and [[3]]. Ransone gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of Ziggy Sobotka in HBO’s critically acclaimed series *The Wire* and more recently appeared in films such as *It Chapter Two* and *The Black Phone*.

James Ransone, known for his roles in critically acclaimed series like “The Wire” and recent films such as “It Chapter Two” and “The Black Phone,” has died by suicide. He was 46 years old and passed away on December 19th, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Born on June 2, 1979, in Baltimore, Maryland, Ransone initially pursued visual arts, studying at the George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology before spending a year at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan.

Fotó: Robyn Beck / AFP

Ransone first appeared on screen in 2001 with a role in “The American Astronaut,” but he gained widespread recognition in 2003 for his work on the HBO drama “The Wire.” His nuanced performances often brought a gritty realism to his characters, establishing him as a compelling presence in both television and film.

In 2019, Ransone joined the cast of “It Chapter Two,” taking on the role of Eddie Kaspbrak alongside Jessica Chastain, James McAvoy, Bill Hader, and Bill Skarsgård. The film continued the success of the horror franchise, drawing audiences worldwide.

More recently, Ransone portrayed Max in both “The Black Phone” (2021) and the upcoming “Black Phone 2” (scheduled for release in 2025), starring alongside Mason Thames and Ethan Hawke. His contributions to the genre helped solidify his reputation as a versatile actor.

If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts, please reach out for help. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is available 24/7 at 116-123 and 06-80-810-600. You can also find resources at this website. If you’re worried about someone else, you can find advice on what to do here.

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