Los Angeles. The American Time magazine devoted its forthcoming the late actor Robin Williams, whose cover image was already revealed by the medium itself on its official website.
This special commemorative edition will be available on newsstands and tablets from this pour August 15, the magazine reported.
The issue includes tributes from Dick Cavett, Alan Alda, Joan Rivers, Patch Adams, Jim Norton, Gilbert Gottfried, Margaret Cho, Lewis Black, Nathan Lane, Bill Maher and more. As well as memories of the critics of Time, Richard Corliss and James Poniewozik.
The cover shows a photograph of Williams taken in 2007 by Nigel Parry. This is the second time the actor has appeared on the cover of Time; the first was as the character "Mork" on March 12, 1979.
Corliss wrote in the obituary of Williams. "He could do to anyone, but not just one: not only Robin Williams. All those voices at the head of this comic Hamlet should have told him it was time to be at peace. Rest in silence. "
Meanwhile, Dick Cavett said "Robin and I concordábamos which is irritating, when you hear 'in eso'- the question:' What have you done to be depressed ', the great British actor and comedian Stephen Fry, a fellow of suffering, responding 'And what have you done about your asthma?. "
Meanwhile, Patch Adams recalled "As I watched her work on the set of the film based on my life -Patch Adams saw that in times of stress Robin drew his improvisational style to lighten the mood of the players and staff.
"I would also like puntualizarlo, Robin was always particularly kind to my children when they visited the set ... I am enormously grateful for their wonderful performance of my life, which enabled the institute Gensundheit continue and expand our work."
While Nathan Lane, who starred in La Cage aux Folles, said: "One day in 1995, while we were building a character of an owner of a French toy, Robin made me laugh so hard and long I cried. It seems he did not want it to end. Yesterday I cried again just thinking that is no longer. "
The actor, 63, who committed suicide at home, won a prolific film career, leaving memorable films like forever Dad, Jumanji; The company of the dead and Good Morning, Vietnam poets, just to name a few. His last job in television was The crazy ones.
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