Hollywood actor arrested on domestic violence charge

Michael Madsen, 'Reservoir Dogs & 'Kill Bill' Star, Dies at 67 | THR News Video

Actor Michael Madsen died Thursday morning. He was 67. The star was best known for his work in Quentin Tarantino films like 'Kill Bill: Vol. 1' & '2,' 'The Hateful Eight,' 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' and 'Reservoir Dogs.' A Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department spokesperson told The Hollywood Reporter that Madsen was found unresponsive by deputies responding to a 911 call at his Malibu home and pronounced dead at 8:25 a.m. His rep at EMR Media Entertainment Liz Rodriguez told THR, quote, "we understand Michael had a cardiac arrest."

Hollywood actor Michael Madsen, 'Reservoir Dogs' and 'Kill Bill' star, found dead at home

Hollywood actor Michael Madsen, 'Reservoir Dogs' and 'Kill Bill' star, found dead at home He is believed to have died of natural causes and authorities do not suspect any foul play was involved. Madsen's manager Ron Smith said cardiac arrest was the apparent cause. READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/07/03/hollywood-actor-michael-madsen-reservoir-dogs-and-kill-bill-star-found-dead-at-home Spark your senses, wake your wonder. Euronews Culture seeks to show creativity in action and inspire our audience to explore the world through the five senses. Start your journey through the best of Europe's arts, gastronomy, traditions and high-end craftsmanship.

‘Passengers Flew Out Of Their Seats’ As Southwest Flight 1496 Nosedives To Avoid Midair Collision

Panic erupted aboard Southwest Flight 1496 when the aircraft took a terrifying nosedive just minutes after takeoff from Burbank, California, en route to Las Vegas. Passengers described being thrown from their seats as the plane dropped 20 to 30 feet to avoid a potential mid-air collision. Screams filled the cabin as children and adults feared they were crashing. Two flight attendants were injured, one reportedly dazed from hitting her head. The pilot later told passengers the plane had nearly collided with another aircraft and had lost communication with air traffic control. Southwest confirmed the maneuver was in response to onboard collision alerts, and the FAA is now investigating. Despite the chaos, the plane landed safely in Las Vegas. The incident sparked outrage and fear online, with some passengers demanding answers. A flight attendant reportedly quit on the spot. The terrifying nosedive has raised new concerns about mid-air traffic control safety. #Southwest #PlaneDrop #AviationScare #FAA #NearCollision #Flight1496 #MidAirIncident #EmergencyDescent #PassengerTerror #AirSafety #FlightChaos #AirTrafficFail #NearMiss #BurbankFlight #LasVegasBound #FlightScare #JetDrop #PilotAlert #BreakingNews #AirCrisis ~ED.346~HT.408~GR.125~