This is the time of year where old people drop like flies, and 82-year-old auteur and film historian Peter Bogdanovich is sadly no exception. The Last Picture Show and What’s Up, Doc? creator died at 82 of natural causes, but not before giving us one of the most memorable “Sopranos” characters of all time in Eliot Kupferberg, who notably described Tony Soprano as a “Bluto type.”
RIP my dude, we are sad out here. Thank you for being the film nerd to end all film nerds.
i’m glad i got to see him recount the orson welles fritos story that he’s told a million times in person at least rip bogdanovich !!!
— Molly (2022 edition) (@delphicbitch) January 6, 2022
fuck this gay earth fr https://t.co/pLV9i1h97M
— fire fuck with me (@bitchvibrations) January 6, 2022
Aw man, RIP to Peter Bogdanovich and the gigantic water bottle of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg pic.twitter.com/RbXVT5napF
— Gretchen Felker-Martin (@scumbelievable) January 6, 2022
not Peter Bogdanovich! what a great. absolutely legendary work he leaves behind.
— boss baby’s boss bitch (@lilbirdliv) January 6, 2022
RIP Peter Bogdonavich who made some of the best American movies of his era and was less proud of them than his three solid John Ford anecdotes
— Dok (@Dok845) January 6, 2022
goodnight to one of the best film historians to ever live, peter bogdonavich was an inspiration pic.twitter.com/56HYGJxHK4
— alex 🎞🖤 (@james_mcavoys) January 6, 2022
RIP to the king who made one of my favorite films of all time pic.twitter.com/O2LBqx9Plx
— the morally corrupt juan barquin (@woahitsjuanito) January 6, 2022
Never forget.
Start your morning off with Peter Bogdonavich and Orson Welles in the supermarket getting the groceries. pic.twitter.com/x1UJsIRbo4
— John Bleasdale (@drjonty) October 14, 2020