- Scott L. Schwartz dies at the age 65
- George Clooney pays tribute to co-star
- A multifaceted career in Hollywood
The American actor, stuntman and former professional wrestler Scott L. Schwartz has died at the age of 65. He was best known for his role as "Bulldog" in the 'Ocean's' film trilogy by Steven Soderbergh (61).
Scott L. Schwartz died of heart failure at his home in Covington, Louisiana, on November 26, his wife Misty confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter. He is survived by his wife and their two children Angela and Adam.
Scott L. Schwartz: A life for stage and screen
Scott L. Schwartz began his career as a professional wrestler under the ring name Giant David in 1979, before making the transition to Hollywood. Over the years, he worked as a stuntman and actor in more than 100 productions.
In addition to his iconic role in the Ocean's trilogy, Schwartz also appeared in projects such as 'Starsky & Hutch,' 'Spider-Man,' and 'The Scorpion King.' His towering height of over two meters made him a distinctive character actor who left a lasting impression on audiences.
George Clooney's touching words of farewell
George Clooney, who worked with Schwartz on multiple films, shared heartfelt words about the loss of his friend and colleague. In a statement to 'The Sun,' Clooney expressed his sorrow, saying, “I'm sorry to hear that Scott is gone. We did three films together and I've never been so gently punched. He was a gentle soul and he will be dearly missed.”
