2 found dead at Rob Reiner's house; possibly Rob and his wife

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What a horrible ending.

But so many of these Hollywood royalty types have very difficult and troubled children. Brentwood and Pacific Palisades may be the worst places on Earth to have a family.

You really need to STFU, do you know that? This is a tragedy. You’re pathetic.

People everywhere have troubled children. Hollywood children don’t murder their parents any more than anyone else.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Decriminalizing drugs isn't working out the way most people thought. You need a carrot AND a stick with drug addicts.

More and more the cycle seems to be- become addicted to drugs, then become homeless and down and out on your luck, commit petty crimes to keep up your drug habit but rarely get arrested then even if you are you aren't detained. So then you are out on the streets and end up taking drugs that are cut with really various dangerous additives to increase dealer profits or enhance effects. This leads to permanent and severe brain damage including psychosis, mood impairments, aggression, and decreased cognitive functioning.

It's almost like drugs are bad and using them shouldn't be normalized.

You mean alcohol?

[Anonymous]

There’s a 48 hour rule that you can’t say negative things about a dead person so just report the negative and stop responding to it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What a horrible ending.

But so many of these Hollywood royalty types have very difficult and troubled children. Brentwood and Pacific Palisades may be the worst places on Earth to have a family.

You really need to STFU, do you know that? This is a tragedy. You’re pathetic.

People everywhere have troubled children. Hollywood children don’t murder their parents any more than anyone else.

This. Also Rob Reiner was a "Hollywood child" (his dad was Carl Reiner, famous comedian and actor and friend to Dick Van Dyke and Mel Brooks) and he was a kind, successful person.

Meanwhile, I grew up middle class in a small town in the mountains far from Hollywood or even a major city and I have a sibling with a serious substance abuse problem. He's lived in that town his entire life.

Addiction and mental illness are not diseases that strike only the rich and famous. Equal opportunity life destroyers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Scanners saying his son Was taken in for questioning.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What a horrible ending.

But so many of these Hollywood royalty types have very difficult and troubled children. Brentwood and Pacific Palisades may be the worst places on Earth to have a family.

You really need to STFU, do you know that? This is a tragedy. You’re pathetic.

People everywhere have troubled children. Hollywood children don’t murder their parents any more than anyone else.

DP Calm down. Nothing they said was unreasonable.

It is unreasonable to say pacific palisades is a worse place for a child to live than Darfur, yes

[Anonymous]

So I'm 56 and I was aware of Rob Reiner from when I was 11 yrs old, watching re-runs of All in the Family after school each day.

And he went on to make such fabulous movies and make changes in the world for the betterment of human kind.

This is an enormous tragedy. His poor family and friends.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Has any director ever had a run like Reiner did with these seven movies in nine years? Spinal Tap, The Sure Thing, Stand By Me, Princess Bride, When Harry Met Sally, Misery, A Few Good Men. Two of the best Stephen King adaptations, he was a huge part of what made the 80s the best decade for movies.

His wife took the photo for the cover of The Art of the Deal.

This, and the range! Spinal Tap is a parody of a documentary, Stand By Me a coming if age drama, Princess Bride and When Harry Met Sally romantic comedies, and A Few Good Men a courtroom/military drama. What other director works across genres like that? And think of the actors in those movies and the sometimes career-defining or career-launching nature of those roles? Truly epic.

I'm so sad.

Richard Linklater

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What a horrible ending.

But so many of these Hollywood royalty types have very difficult and troubled children. Brentwood and Pacific Palisades may be the worst places on Earth to have a family.

You really need to STFU, do you know that? This is a tragedy. You’re pathetic.

People everywhere have troubled children. Hollywood children don’t murder their parents any more than anyone else.

This. Also Rob Reiner was a "Hollywood child" (his dad was Carl Reiner, famous comedian and actor and friend to Dick Van Dyke and Mel Brooks) and he was a kind, successful person.

Meanwhile, I grew up middle class in a small town in the mountains far from Hollywood or even a major city and I have a sibling with a serious substance abuse problem. He's lived in that town his entire life.

Addiction and mental illness are not diseases that strike only the rich and famous. Equal opportunity life destroyers.

+1 Unfortunately and sadly, too many people don't want to admit that some individuals need lifetime hospitalization due to the severity of their mental health issues. Their families often live in fear for their loved ones and themselves.

[Anonymous]

I have a sibling that had a drug problem for many years, and this was my worst fear. For many many years. It is so incredibly sad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Has any director ever had a run like Reiner did with these seven movies in nine years? Spinal Tap, The Sure Thing, Stand By Me, Princess Bride, When Harry Met Sally, Misery, A Few Good Men. Two of the best Stephen King adaptations, he was a huge part of what made the 80s the best decade for movies.

His wife took the photo for the cover of The Art of the Deal.

This, and the range! Spinal Tap is a parody of a documentary, Stand By Me a coming if age drama, Princess Bride and When Harry Met Sally romantic comedies, and A Few Good Men a courtroom/military drama. What other director works across genres like that? And think of the actors in those movies and the sometimes career-defining or career-launching nature of those roles? Truly epic.

I'm so sad.

Richard Linklater

They just don't make movies like they used to. So many of these directors are getting too old and the filmmakers today put out so much garbage.

[Anonymous]

This is such a loss. Carl Reiner, Rob’s father, lived to 98. He was very good friends with the absolutely lovely Dick Van Dyke who just turned 100. Of course there was no guarantee that Rob would live that long but it was certainly possible. Such a tragedy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-15383905/Man-woman-dead-mansion-Rob-Reiner.html

DM reporting that multiple sources say their troubled son Nick killed them and is currently missing.

Awful awful and I don't trust DM on that thing about their son and hope it is not true.

Also insane detail from that is they say Larry David and Billy Crystal separately visited the crime scene. What on earth? I'm guessing they are neighbors and went to check on their friends but also does LAPD just let neighbors into crime scenes if they are famous? WTF?

Don’t be dim. They weren’t walking around the house! They just walked down to Rob’s house probably in disbelief.

[Anonymous]

I’m so sad about this. Sad for his family. Sad for Mel Brooks who was such close friends with his dad. Must feel like he’s lost a son. But overwhelmingly sad for Rob and his wife and the absolute horror, disbelief and betrayal they must have felt in their final moments.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There’s a 48 hour rule that you can’t say negative things about a dead person so just report the negative and stop responding to it.

No one has said anything negative about Rob Reiner whatsoever.