HomeEntertainmentStuart Damon, Dr. Alan Quartermaine on 'General Hospital' for three decades, dies...
Entertainment

Stuart Damon, Dr. Alan Quartermaine on ‘General Hospital’ for three decades, dies at 84

A C Gazette
By A C Gazette
0
179

Stuart Damon, best known for his role as Dr. Alan Quartermaine on “General Hospital,” died Tuesday. He was 84. 

“Stuart Damon played beloved patriarch Alan Quartermaine for 30 years,” Frank Valentini, “General Hospital” executive producer, said in a statement to USA TODAY. “He was a great actor and even greater man. His legacy lives on through ‘GH’ and all the lives he touched and all those who loved him. He will be missed.”

Damon’s family told ABC News 7 the actor had been “struggling with renal failure for the last several years.”

Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning.

The actor landed the “General Hospital” role of Dr. Alan Quartermaine, part of the rich, dysfunctional and haughty Quartermaine family, in 1977. He was nominated for seven Daytime Emmys for his decades-long portrayal. In 1999, Damon finally won for best supporting actor for his depiction of Dr. Quartermaine’s addiction to Hydrocodone.

From 1999 to 2001, Damon reprised his Dr. Quartermaine role for the spinoff series “Port Charles.” He appeared regularly on “General Hospital” until his character’s death, from heart failure after a massive heart attack during February sweeps, in 2007. Dr. Quartermaine appeared sporadically on the daytime drama until 2013, sometimes in dreams and even as a ghost.

John Reilly: Longtime ‘General Hospital’ and ‘Passions’ star, dies at 86



Stuart Damon wearing a suit and tie: Actor Stuart Damon received an award for his role in the series "General Hospital."


© Frank Trapper, Corbis via Getty Images
Actor Stuart Damon received an award for his role in the series “General Hospital.”

“General Hospital” actors paid tribute to Damon on social media. 

“I am so grateful to have had this wonderful man in my life. I am very sad today #StuartDamon #GH,” tweeted Genie Francis, who plays Laura Spencer on the soap opera.

Video: ‘General Hospital’ star Stuart Damon dead at 84 (Yahoo Entertainment US)

Amber Tamblyn, who played Damon’s adopted daughter on “General Hospital” for seven years, tweeted she was “broken hearted” to hear the news.

“He was the most kind, wonderful, loving, supportive person. He always made me laugh and made me feel safe on set. I love you, Stewy. Rest well now, my friend,” Tamblyn wrote.

“General Hospital” actress Nancy Lee Grahn said Damon was “a lovely, funny, talented Prince of a man. He truly was Charming.”

“What a pleasure it was to work with his iconic self,” Grahn wrote on Twitter. 

Eden McCoy, Josslyn John Jacks on the ABC soap opera, tweeted that Damon “makes me proud and thankful to be even a small part of this show.”

Born in New York City, February 5, 1937, Damon began his career on Broadway. He shot to prominence portraying the prince opposite Lesley Ann Warren in the 1965 CBS musical production of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella.”

Damon in worked on London’s West End stage also starring as a secret agent on the 1968-69 TV series “The Champions.” He appeared on British shows including “The Saint,” “Steptoe and Son” and “The New Avengers.”

Former Skid Row singer Johnny Solinger died June 26, a month after revealing he was suffering liver failure. His wife, Paula Marcenaro Solinger, confirmed his death to USA TODAY. Solinger, 55, was the hard rock band’s longest-running vocalist (1999 to 2015), replacing Sebastian Bach, who left the group in 1996. He embarked on a solo career after parting ways with with the band. “Prognosis is not so good,” Solinger wrote on Facebook in May, sharing his health struggles with fans. “As with most musicians I do not have health insurance and it’s very difficult to get proper care without it.”

Joanne Linville, who made a memorable “Star Trek” appearance as a Romulan commander in the original TV series, died June 20 in Los Angeles at age 93. 

In a statement to USA TODAY, her family said Linville “lived a full life. One whose spirit, passion for art and life was an inspiration to all who had the pleasure of knowing her. A loving mother and proud grandmother.” 

Linville was a frequent TV guest star and film actor from the 1950s through the 1980s, with roles in more than 100 shows and movies. 

John Paragon, best known for his role as Jambi the Genie on 1980s children’s show “Pee-wee’s Playhouse,” has died at age 66. Paragon died April 3 of heart disease and chronic alcohol abuse at his home in Palm Springs, California, according to the Riverside County Coroner’s Office.

In 1981, Paragon first played Jambi – also voicing another character, Pterri the pterodactyl – in an adult comedy special called “The Pee-wee Herman Show.” He also had roles on “Seinfeld” and “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine,” and collaborated with fellow Groundlings alum Cassandra Peterson on shows and movies based around Peterson’s 1980s Elvira character.

Janet Malcolm, the inquisitive and boldly subjective author and reporter known for her challenging critiques of everything from murder cases and art to journalism itself, died at 86, a spokesperson for The New Yorker confirmed Thursday.

The author of numerous influential books and magazine stories, the Prague native practiced a kind of post-modern style in which she often called attention to her own role in the narrative, questioning whether even the most conscientious observer could be trusted. 

“Gone Girl” actor Lisa Banes died Monday, 10 days after being injured in a hit-and-run accident while crossing a street in New York City, police said.

Banes appeared in numerous television shows and movies, including “Gone Girl” in 2014 and “Cocktail” with Tom Cruise in 1988. On television, she had roles on “Nashville,” “Madam Secretary,” “Masters of Sex” and “NCIS.” She also acted on stage regularly, including Broadway appearances in the Neil Simon play “Rumors” in 1988, in the musical “High Society” in 1998 and in the Noel Coward play “Present Laughter” in 2010.

LGBTQ rights pioneer and subject of the acclaimed documentary “Love Wins,” Emily Sonnessa, right, died at age 91 on Friday, June, 11, according to her obituary posted by Ely Funeral Home.

She met her wife Jan Moore, left, in 1960, and the two were together for decades before being joined in a civil union ceremony in 2007. New Jersey legalized same-sex marriage in October 2013, and the couple was married the next month. According to their wedding announcement published in the Asbury Park Press, part of the USA TODAY Network, Sonnessa was 84, Moore was 77, and their wedding date, Nov. 20, was their 44th anniversary.

Richard Robinson, who as the longtime head of Scholastic Inc. presided over such bestsellers as J.K. Rowling’s “Harry Potter” novels and Suzanne Collins’ “The Hunger Games” series along with a wide range of educational materials, reading clubs and book fairs, has died. He was 84.

The children’s publishing giant announced that Robinson died Saturday, but did not immediately provide a cause.

“We are deeply saddened by the sudden passing of Dick Robinson,” Scholastic’s board of directors said in a statement. “Dick was a true visionary in the world of children’s books and an unrelenting advocate for children’s literacy and education with a remarkable passion his entire life.”

Romy Walthall, who appeared as Sean Archer’s (John Travolta) anxious secretary in 1997’s “Face/Off” and as trapped Molly McNulty in the 1989 horror film “The House of Usher,” died May 18 at age 57 after experiencing sudden cardiac arrest, her son, filmmaker Morgan Krantz, confirmed to USA TODAY. The actress, sometimes credited by her stage name Romy Windsor, burned a village of werewolves in 1988’s “The Howling IV: The Original Nightmare and returned for 1995’s “Howling: New Moon Rising,” and also held significant arcs in a number of 1990s-era TV series.

Gavin MacLeod, known for his TV stardom in shows like “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and “Love Boat,” died. He was 90. 

Variety and TMZ reported the longtime TV actor’s death after getting confirmation from his nephew, Mark See. 

MacLeod’s acting career took off when he was cast as the news writer for the fictional “Mary Tyler Moore Show” WJM-TV news station, earning two Golden Globe nominations for that role. In the late 70s he became the lead for ABC’s “The Love Boat.” He manned the MS Pacific cruise ship as Capt. Merrill Stubing. 

Kay Lahusen, a pioneering LGBTQ rights activist who chronicled the movement’s earliest days through her photography and writing, has died. She was 91. Known as the first openly gay U.S. photojournalist, Lahusen died Wednesday at Chester County Hospital outside Philadelphia, following a brief illness.

Lahusen advocated for gay civil rights years before the 1969 Stonewall uprising in New York helped launch the modern LGBTQ era. She captured widely published images of some of the nation’s first protests.

Eric Carle, the beloved children’s author and illustrator whose classic “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” and other works gave millions of kids some of their earliest literary memories, died May 23 at age 91.

“‘Caterpillar’ is a book of hope: you, too, can grow up and grow wings,” he said in 1994.

Through books including “Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?” “Do You Want to Be My Friend?” and “From Head to Toe,” Carle introduced universal themes in simple words and bright colors.

Paul Mooney, known for his comedic writing for Richard Pryor and appearances in “Bamboozled” and “Chappelle’s Show,” died of a heart attack at age 79. The Emmy-nominated comedian, who was the writer behind some of Pryor’s greatest hits like “Richard Pryor: Live on the Sunset Strip” and “The Richard Pryor Show,” offered sage and incisive musings on racism and American life that made him a revered figure in stand-up.

Pervis Staples (far left) – whose tenor voice complemented his father’s and sisters’ (from left, Cleotha, Pops, Mavis and Yvonne) in the legendary gospel group The Staple Singers – died May 6 at his home in Dalton, Illinois at age 85. The group gained fame in the 1960s by singing music that urged change on a variety of social and religious issues. The Staple Singers gained a huge audience with their first No. 1 hit, “I’ll Take You There,” in 1972 and followed with top 40 hits “Respect Yourself,” “Heavy Makes You Happy” and “If You’re Ready (Come Go With Me).”

Rock ‘n’ roll founding father Lloyd Price, who sang “Lawdy Miss Clawdy,” “Stagger Lee” and “Personality,” died May 3 at age 88. The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer died at a care facility in New Rochelle, New York, of complications of diabetes. The R&B singer, who hailed from Kenner, Louisiana, was part of a generation of New Orleans hitmakers (including Fats Domino and Professor Longhair) who paved the way for rock ‘n’ roll.

Olympia Dukakis, who won both an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role as Rose Castorini, Cher’s mother in 1987’s “Moonstruck,” died May 1 at age 89. The veteran screen and stage actress, celebrated for her roles in “Steel Magnolias” and TV’s “Tales from the City,” nabbed her Oscar the same year that her cousin, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, was the Democratic presidential nominee.

Twenty-time Grammy winner Al Schmitt, whose extraordinary career as a recording engineer and producer included albums by Bob Dylan, Ray Charles, Frank Sinatra and many other of the top performers of the past 60 years, died April 26 at age 91.

Milva, one of Italy’s most popular singers in the ’60s and ’70s who was also beloved by many fans abroad, died April 24 at her home in Milan. She was 81.

Rapper and producer Shock G (aka Greg Jacobs), 57, famous as the creator of “The Humpty Dance” with the hip-hop group Digital Underground, was found dead on April 22 in Tampa. Digital Underground’s 1991 hit “Same Song” introduced rap superstar Tupac Shakur, the band’s roadie and backup dancer at the time, to music fans.

Les McKeown, former lead singer of the 1970s Scottish pop sensation Bay City Rollers, died suddenly on April 20 at age 65. McKeown, born in Edinburgh to Irish parents, joined the Bay City Rollers in late 1973, replacing founding lead singer Gordon “Nobby” Clark. The band split up in 1978, reuniting in 2015 for a string of sold-out performances, and McKeown continued perform and record solo throughout his life.

Burlesque icon Tempest Storm (born Annie Blanche Banks), who blazed a trail for strip-tease artists, died April 20 at home in Las Vegas at age 93. She signed a history-making $100,000 a year contract in 1956 and sold out clubs across the country. Actively involved in the burlesque community right up until the end, she gave her last performance in 2010, when she fractured her left hip, putting an end to her stage appearances.

Songwriter Jim Steinman, known for penning hit songs like “I’d Do Anything for Love (But I Won’t Do That),” died April 19, according to his brother Bill Steinman. He was 73. Steinman wrote and produced Meat Loaf’s hit albums “Bat Out of Hell” and “Bat Out of Hell II.”

Alma Wahlberg (second from right), the famous Wahlberg family matriarch who appeared on their family reality show “Wahlburgers,” died at age 78, her children announced April 18. 

“I feel blessed to have been brought into this world by, raised by, taught by and set on my life’s path by, such an amazing woman,” Donnie Wahlberg (right) wrote in an Instagram tribute. 

She had nine children: Michelle, Paul (second from left), Arthur, Jim, Tracey, Robert, Donnie, Mark (left), and Debbie, who died in 2003 at age 43. Their father, Alma Wahlberg’s ex-husband, Donald Wahlberg, died in 2008. 

Sunday Burquest, a youth pastor and competitor on 2016’s “Survivor: Millennials vs. Gen. X,” died April 18 of cancer at 50. The breast cancer survivor was diagnosed with terminal esophageal and ovarian cancer in 2020. “Sunday Burquest had one of the brightest smiles of any person to ever play ‘Survivor,'” host Jeff Probst wrote on Instagram. “She radiated kindness and understanding to anyone lucky enough to be in her presence.”

Helen McCrory, famed for her roles in the “Harry Potter” film series and the BBC’s “Peaky Blinders,” died at 52 following her battle with cancer, her husband Damian Lewis announced in a statement on April 16.

DMX, a rap legend known for being at the apex of hip-hop culture in the 1990s and 2000s, died April 9. The iconic performer, seen in 2001, was 50.

Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh and husband of Queen Elizabeth II, died April 9 at the age of 99. He was the oldest and longest-serving royal spouse in 10 centuries.

Anne Beats, a groundbreaking comedy writer, who was on the original staff of “Saturday Night Live” and later created the cult sitcom “Square Pegs” featuring Sarah Jessica Parker, died April 7. She was 74.

Paul Ritter, a Tony-nominated actor known for his work in theater, film and TV, died April 5 at age 54 after suffering from a brain tumor, his representative confirmed to USA TODAY. 

Born in the United Kingdom, Ritter most recently starred as patriarch Martin Goodman in the British television series “Friday Night Dinner,” which ran from 2011 to 2020. In 2009, he received a Tony nomination  for his lead role in the play “The Norman Conquests” and appeared as Eldred Worple in the 2009 film adaptation of “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.” He also appeared in the 2019 “Chernobyl” miniseries. 

Arthur Kopit, a three time Tony Award-nominated playwright and two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist known for fusing disparate genres, absurdism and a darkly comic world view died at age 83 on March 2.

Gloria Henry, best known for her role in “Dennis the Menace,” died March 3 at age 98, one day after her birthday. From 1959 to 1963, Henry played the beloved TV mom Alice Mitchell on the CBS family sitcom “Dennis the Menace.” She also appeared in films including 1947’s “Sport of Kings,” 1948’s “Triple Threat” and 1952’s “Rancho Notorious.”

Linda Torres, who was frequently seen on “Big Ang” and “Mob Wives,” died April 1 from COVID-19 complications in New York at age 67. Torres was Angela “Big Ang” Raiola’s friend and was diagnosed with COVID-19 nine weeks prior, Raiola’s sister Janine Detore told USA TODAY.

Bestselling children’s author Beverly Cleary, who introduced young readers across three generations to the love of reading through such characters as Ramona Quimby and Henry Huggins, died on March 25. She was 104. 

Who could forget Ramona, the star of Cleary’s popular book series, which began with “Beezus and Ramona,” about a rebellious rugrat who struggles with her father’s unemployment. In 2010, her book was adapted to the big-screen feature “Ramona and Beezus,” starring Selena Gomez.

Jessica Walter, known as matriarch Lucille Bluth of “Arrested Development,” died on March 24. She was 80. Walter had a long, prolific career in Hollywood, including roles in 1971’s “Play Misty for Me,” “Arrested Development” and most recently in FX’s “Archer.”

George Segal, a longtime leading man in movies like “Where’s Poppa,” “The Hot Rock” and “Blume in Love” who can be still currently be seen as the lovable grandfather on ABC’s “The Goldbergs,” died March 23. He was 87.

Norton Juster, the USA TODAY bestselling author best known for writing “The Phantom Tollbooth,” died March 8 following complications from a recent stroke. He was 91. His first and best-known work, “The Phantom Tollbooth,” about Milo, a bored 10-year-old who comes home to find a magical toy tollbooth sitting in his room, would go on to become a widely-beloved hit.

Jahmil French, an actor who appeared in “Degrassi: The Next Generation” from 2009 to 2013, died at age 29, his agent confirmed on March 2. His cause of death was not provided.

“It is with a heavy heart that I confirm the passing of a dear friend and client Jahmil French,” Gabrielle Kachman told USA TODAY. “He will be remembered by many for his passion for the arts, his commitment to his craft, and his vibrant personality. I ask that you keep his family and friends in your thoughts and prayers at this difficult time.”

Art Cervi, who reached an enormous audience as the iconic Bozo the Clown, died on Feb. 15 at the age of 86. Cervi shaped musical tastes of Detroit baby boomers as talent coordinator for the dance show “Swingin’ Time,” then found a new career by hiding in plain sight behind Bozo the Clown’s bulbous red nose, entertaining countless younger fans.

Salsa idol Johnny Pacheco, who was a co-founder of Fania Records, Eddie Palmieri’s bandmate and backer of music stars such as Rubén Bladés, Willie Colón and Celia Cruz, died Feb. 15. He was 85.

Jazz legend Chick Corea died Feb. 9 after battling cancer. He was 79.

“It is with great sadness we announce that on February 9th, Chick Corea passed away at the age of 79, from a rare form of cancer which was only discovered very recently,” a statement shared to Corea’s Facebook page Thursday read.

In 1968, Corea replaced Herbie Hancock in Miles Davis’ group, playing on the landmark albums “In a Silent Way” and “Bitches Brew.” He formed his own avant-garde group, Circle, and then founded Return to Forever. He’s worked on many other projects, including duos with Hancock and vibraphonist Gary Burton. With 23 Grammy awards, he is the artist with the most jazz wins in the show’s 63-year history.

Larry Flynt, ‘King of Smut’ and unlikely free-speech champion, died Feb. 10 at his home in Los Angeles at age 78. Flynt’s brother Jimmy Flynt confirmed the death to the USA TODAY Network.

Crude, rude and outspoken, Flynt made his fortune in the early 1970s after he turned a racy newsletter for his Ohio strip clubs into Hustler magazine.

His sexually explicit magazine trampled over boundaries set by competitors, such as Playboy, and set the stage for court battles over obscenity that redefined the meaning of “community standards” and made Flynt a self-styled champion of free speech.

Dustin Diamond, best known for playing Samuel “Screech” Powers on TV’s “Saved by the Bell,” died Feb. 1 after a short battle with cancer. He was 44 and had been diagnosed just three weeks earlier, his publicist Roger Paul told USA TODAY. Post-Screech, he toured as a stand-up comedian and appeared on reality TV shows (including “Celebrity Big Brother” and “Weakest Link”) and in movies (“Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star”).

Electronic pop artist and musician Sophie Xeon, popularly known as just Sophie died. on Jan. 30. She was 34.

“Tragically our beautiful Sophie passed away this morning after a terrible accident,” the artist’s family said an emailed statement provided by Sophie’s representative, Ludovica Ludinatrice. “True to her spirituality she had climbed up to watch the full moon and accidentally slipped and fell. She will always be here with us. The family thank everyone for their love and support and request privacy at this devastating time.”

On Jan. 28, Cicely Tyson, the pioneering Black actress who gained an Oscar nomination for her role as the sharecropper’s wife in “Sounder” and touched TV viewers’ hearts in “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman,” has died. She was 96. “With heavy heart, the family of Miss Cicely Tyson announces her peaceful transition this afternoon,” her family said in a statement provided by manager Larry Thompson.

Eight-time Emmy winner Cloris Leachman, who famously played Mary Tyler Moore’s landlady and dotty neighbor Phyllis Lindstrom on “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and “Phyllis,” died Jan. 27 of natural causes at 94. She was known primarily as a TV actress but appeared in several Mel Brooks movies, including “Young Frankenstein” and “High Anxiety,” and won an Oscar for her performance as an adulterous gym teacher’s wife in 1971’s “The Last Picture Show.” In 2008, she became the oldest contestant on “Dancing With the Stars” and was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame in 2011.

Song Yoo-jung, a South Korean actress, died at age 26, her agency, Sublime Artist Agency, announced on social media Jan. 25. No cause of death was given.

According to Sublime Artist Agency’s website, Song appeared in the Korean show “Make a Wish” from 2014 to 2015. The website also notes that Song acted in the 2013 show “Golden Rainbow,” the 2017 show “School 2017” and the 2019 web drama “Dear My Name.”

Screenwriter Walter Bernstein, among the last survivors of Hollywood’s anti-Communist blacklist, died Jan. 23 at 101. He died from pneumonia, his wife, literary agent Gloria Loomis, told The Associated Press.  His Oscar-nominated script for “The Front,” which starred Woody Allen, drew upon his years of being unable to work under his own name.

Harry Brant, a rising model and son of supermodel Stephanie Seymour and publisher Peter M. Brant, died Jan. 17 at 24.

The younger Brant died of an accidental overdose, his family said in a statement to The New York Times, saying “his life was cut short by this devastating disease.”

“He was a creative, loving and powerful soul that brought light into so many people’s hearts,” the statement said. “He was truly a beautiful person inside and out.”

Phil Spector, the eccentric and revolutionary music producer who transformed rock music with his “Wall of Sound” method and who later was convicted of murder, died Jan. 16. He was 81.

John Reilly, longtime star of “General Hospital” along with dramas such as “Passions” and “Sunset Beach,” died at age 86. The official “General Hospital” Twitter account mourned the loss on Jan. 10. “The entire General Hospital family is heartbroken to hear of John Reilly’s passing,” the tweet said.

Marsha Zazula, who co-founded a new era in heavy metal music at the Rock and Roll Heaven record store in the former Route 18 Indoor Market in East Brunswick, New Jersey with husband Jonny Zazula, died on Jan. 10, at her Florida home after battling cancer, her family has announced. She was 68. “No man can ask for a partner like Marsha Zazula,” said Jonny Zazula in a statement to the USA TODAY Network. 

Michael Apted, the acclaimed British director of the “Up” documentary series and films as diverse as the Loretta Lynn biopic “Coal Miner’s Daughter” and the James Bond film “The World Is Not Enough,” has died. He was 79.

A representative for the Directors Guild of America said his family informed the organization that he passed on Jan. 7. No cause was given.

Tanya Roberts, who starred in the 1985 James Bond film “A View to A Kill,” as well as classic TV series “Charlie’s Angels” and “That ’70s Show,” died on Jan. 4. Roberts’ longtime partner Lance O’Brien told USA TODAY that the actress died at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles, where she was taken when she collapsed after walking her dogs on Christmas Eve.

In a statement, Roberts’ publicist Mike Pingel said her cause of death stemmed from complications of a urinary tract infection “which spread to her kidney, gallbladder, liver and then bloodstream.”

Alexi Laiho, former frontman of Finnish death metal band Children of Bodom, died after struggling with “long-term health issues,” his bandmates announced on Jan. 4. According to the announcement on the band’s website, Laiho died at age 41 in his Helsinki, Finland home the week prior.

Gerry Marsden, the British singer who was instrumental in turning the song “You’ll Never Walk Alone” from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “Carousel” into one of the great anthems in the world of football, died at the age of 78.

After speaking to Marsden’s family, his friend Pete Price announced in an Instagram post on Jan. 3 that the Gerry and the Pacemakers frontman died after a short illness related to a heart infection.

Mike Fenton, the casting director behind some of Hollywood’s most beloved films including the “Back to the Future” movies, “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” “E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial” and “The Godfather Part II,” died at age 85 on Dec. 30, 2020. Fenton’s son Mick told The Hollywood Reporter in an article published Jan. 1 that Fenton died of natural causes at his Los Angeles home.

60/60 SLIDES

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Stuart Damon, Dr. Alan Quartermaine on ‘General Hospital’ for three decades, dies at 84

Continue Reading



Source link

Previous article
Aspen to partner with finance institutions to boost vaccine know-how
Next article
DICK’S Sporting Goods and PGA TOUR Champions Announce Three-Year Extension for DICK’S Sporting Goods Open
A C Gazette
A C Gazette
RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Most Popular

Load more