Richard Chamberlin, the actor in the 1960s, has died at the age of
Chamberlin has won the title of “The King of the Small Series” for his key role in Shogon and thorns.
He died late on Saturday night at local time (10:15 World Cup) in Wimanalo, Hawaii, after suffering a stroke, Harlan Bolly confirmed – just hours before it was 91 years old.
Martin Rabet, the long-standing partner of Chamberlain, called it a “surprising spirit and love” in a statement.
“Now our beloved Richard is with the angels. He is free and high for the dear ones before us,” he said.
“Love will never die. Our love is under its wings and will raise them to the greatest adventure of the future,” he added.
It was a big holiday in Chamberlin in 1961, when it became a home name like Dr. James Kildar of Dr. Kildar. The program, based on a popular film series in the 1930s and 40s, has attracted millions of viewers and made him a loving personality.
He became the king of the small chains of television in the 1980s, playing the role of a Western prisoner in Shogon and a Catholic priest was tempted to thorns in thorns because of his love.
The latter won 60 percent of US television viewers and 16 Amy candidates.
He refused to be gay when he faced a French magazine in 1989, and did not openly mention his homosexuality until he was
Chamberlin revealed that in his biography, which was broken in love in 2003, he is gay. Despite the 30-year relationship with the actor-director, they had kept their private lives secret.
In interviews, which advance memories, he advised other key actors to keep their sexuality for themselves.
Chamberlin admitted that “I thought something very deep was wrong in me. The couple divorced in
Chamberlin was born on March 31, 1934 in Beverley Hills, California.