#rest in peace James Earl Jones

[sillygoblinantics]

Are you proud of that joke?

How immature does one lowlife have to be to make a joke like this the same day a beloved man both to the people from his life and the people who grew up with his work dies?

How do you go on with claiming to be of indigenous decent when you show no respect or value to the land, people and spirits?

You are disgusting thinking that this is a “dark humor” joke at the expense of another life. Granted you’ve already “joked” about death before, you claim the US jokes about shootings and we don’t, no one does.

What person aside from a sociopath laughs at the pain and suffering of others and things. Show some basic fucking dignity, respect and selflessness for crying out loud.

You can’t backtrack from this, deleting it only paints you worse… and we’ve already seen it.

You are in your 30s and galavanting about like a 13 year old boy.

You are a grown woman, so start acting like one

My condolences and prayers go out to the friends and family of Mr jones.

I hope you’re proud of yourself Lilian Orchard

[rhyliethelovelycaterfly]

Rest In Peace James Earl Jones (193 - 2024).......

Today, I Saw James Earl Jones Had Passed Away Yesterday, I Gave Loving Memories To Him That He Played In Movies, He Played As Darth Vader From Star Wars

And He Played The Voice Of Mufasa Mufasa From Disney's Lion King.

that is a good memories for movies that he ever played........

@lizzietherwbychibifan

@itsmetord

@sweetnekoheart

@sakiohappynoi

@leftunknown

@naomilumintang

@tatiananothere

@softpawsxd

@megamanzero5098

@clarkpercy

[the-imaginative-hobbyist]

We lost a legend yesterday...Thank you Mr. Jones for bringing many iconic characters to life on the stage and the screen, there will never be another like you.

[incrediblyfastfilms]

as Lt. Lothar Zogg in Dr. Strangelove or how I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb (1964; director Stanley Kubrick)

as Jack Jefferson in The Great White Hope (1970; director Martin Ritt)

as Douglass Dilman in The Man (1972; director Joseph Sargent)

as Barney Hill in The UFO Incident (1975; director Richard A. Colla)

as Leon Carter, All-Star in Bingo Long's Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings (1976; director John Badham)

as (the voice of) Darth Vader in STAR WARS (1977; director George Lucas), The Empire Strikes Back (1980; director Irvin Kershner), and Return of the Jedi (1983; director Richard Marquand)

as Thulsa Doom in CONAN the barbarian (1982; director John Milius)

as 'Goody' Nelson in Gardens of Stone (1987; director Francis Ford Coppola)

as Few Clothes Johnson in Matewan (1987; director John Sayles)

as King Jaffe Joffer in Coming to America (1988; director John Landis)

as Terence Mann in Field of Dreams (1989; director Phil Alden Robinson)

as Admiral Greer in The Hunt for Red October (1990; director John McTiernan), Patriot Games (1992; director Phillip Noyce), Clear and Present Danger (1995; director Phillip Noyce)

as Judge Issacs in Sommersby (1993; director John Amiel)

as Rev. Stephen Kumalo in Cry, the Beloved Country (1995; director Darrell Roodt)

as Felix Wilson in the 6th season 3-part episode of HOMICIDE life on the street, "Blood Ties" (Oct. 1997; directors Alan Taylor Nick Gomez Mark Pellington)

And so, another one of the Greats passes on....

[grimgrinningghost456]

I did with, Bride, archeologist, and Princess who refused to marry. For a few extra options if Did mermaids. And also Pirates. And Darth Vader. I had a big imagination

“You never pretended to be a bride when you were a little girl?” No???? Like literally never?

[clownngutzz]

HE LIVES IN YOU

James Earl Jones 1931-2024

Rest in peace king

[bruceandmary]

I think doing voice for animation is... is probably acting in its most purest and ancient form. It's a bit like... the Greek form of acting, in the ancient Greek. where they had masks on. In our case, the mask is the animator's drawings, you know.

The Making of the Lion King.

Rest in peace, James Earl Jones.

[mimi-0007]

[darthstitch]

I'm gutted.

This was one of the Voices of my childhood. He was Lord Vader, he was Mufasa, he was Admiral Greer, he was Thulsa Doom.... whether I saw him on screen or simply heard his voice, I knew we would be in for something special.

I know this was a life well lived at 93 but it's heartbreaking all the same.

Thank you, Mr. James Earl Jones, for everything. Rest in peace, rest in power - your memory is a blessing and we will miss you.

There is no death; there is the Force.

[demigoddessqueens]

Rest in the most ever loving peace James Earl Jones, you’ve more than earned it and will be missed by all generations 😭💞💕😢💔

[the-irreverend]

After hearing about James Earl Jones' passing, I thought I'd pay tribute to him by talking about what I think is his greatest scene.

The way James delivers this line absolutely destroys me. When Luke is trying to convince Vader to turn against the Emperor, he doesn't respond with the malice and arrogance of a Sith Lord but with the sadness and regret of a father who's forever lost any hope of salvation and desperately wants his son to give up trying to give him it because he thinks he can never reach it even though he knows he wants it.

It's a heart-shattering performance given by a legendary actor, and it's one of many reasons he will be dearly missed.

[beardedmrbean]

F

[dd-the-man-without-fear]

Damn, the voice icon has gone to galaxy far far away from Earth.

Sleep well, sweet prince.

[whenweallvote]

James Earl Jones, a star among stars. 

We are so saddened to hear the news of James Earl Jones’ passing today. He brought many iconic characters to life, including Star Wars’ Darth Vader and The Lion King’s Mufasa. 

He will be forever remembered as a voice of this generation. 🕊️🌟

[sukalaap]

[batvilletv]

Long live the king.