Samuel French, Killers of the Flower Moon actor, passes away at 45

Popular Hollywood actor Samuel French has passed away due to cancer at the age of 45. Samuel French is scheduled to make his final appearance in Sinacore’s Towpath.
Samuel French Dead
Popular hollywood actor Samuel French was pronounced dead by his doctors on Friday after battling cancer that spread through his body over the past couple of years.
Roles played by Samuel French
Featuring in many popular movies like in Martin Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon, Samuel French had played many important roles in a number of hollywood blockbusters.
To appear in Towpath
French’s last film in which he will feature alongside Eric Roberts is Sinacore’s upcoming historical drama “Towpath”, which is set in the 1964 United States, during the civil rights movement.
Last film with Paul Sinacore
“Samuel was a dear friend and an incredible actor, Towpath wouldn’t exist without him, and the incredible intensity he brought to the role of Det. Bernard Crooke set the tone for the entire film.” the director said
Played Cowboy Robinson
French also played the role of a former cowboy Robinson, one of the agents involved in the 1920s in the FBI’s first major homicide case, the infamous Osage murders in Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon and had also shared a one-on-one scene with the legendary Robert De Niro.
Woeked with Robert Di Niro
French had attended a casting call in Waco where he was spotted by Martin Scorses himself and was later hired. After his intense scene with De Niro, Martin himself praised the actor, he said “No one could have played Robinson as well as you did”
Worked in Multiple Dramas like Texas Rising
French has also appeared in a number of dramas like “Texas Rising” and on an episode of “Fear the Walking Dead”. He also starred as the titular private eye in “Joe Haladin: The Case of the Missing Sister.”
Appeared in Killers of the Flower Moon
In late October of 202, he attended a screening of “Killers of the Flower Moon where he also took part in a Q&A session held at the historic Cliftex Theatre, the oldest theatre in Texas, United States.