
Died at 107
male
Robert Langford Modini Stack (January 13, 1919 – May 14, 2003) was a multilingual American actor and television host. In addition to acting in more than 40 films, he also appeared on the television series The Untouchables and later served as the host of Unsolved Mysteries. Born in Los Angeles, California, Stack spent his early childhood growing up in Europe. Becoming fluent in French and Italian at an early age, and he did not learn English until returning to Los Angeles. Stack achieved minor fame in sporting, winning multiple championships including setting two world records and winning multiple honors in skeet shooting Stack studied drama at Bridgewater State College, earning his first Hollywood role at the age of 20 and continuing to star in numerous roles throughout the early 1940s. After serving in the military, Stack returned to Hollywood to star in numerous films including stand out roles in The High and the Mighty (opposite John Wayne) and Written on the Wind (1957), for which he was awarded an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Stack later moved on to televised dramatic series, depicting the crime-fighting Eliot Ness in The Untouchables (1959–1963), which earned him a best actor Emmy Award in 1960. Stack also starred in multiple drama series, before returning to film, this time in comedies to satirize his famed stoic and humorless demeanor. He began hosting Unsolved Mysteries in 1987, and served as the show's host throughout it's entire original run from 1987 to 2002.

Robert Stack

Ultra Magnus
for Ultra Magnus in The Transformers: The Movie (1986 Remake)
Suggested by SpiderSonicPrime

This remake of "The Transformers: The Movie" follows the original 1986 film’s story, characters, and major events, but with several key changes. Optimus Prime survives and is the main protagonist, finally discovering the true purpose of the Matrix of Leadership and why he was chosen to wield it. Elita-1 and Bumblebee are the deuteragonists, with important character arcs and close connections to Optimus. Hot Rod remains a minor character and never becomes Rodimus Prime. There are no violent deaths; everyone who died in the original survives, with Unicron as the only major character who dies. The remake remains emotional and dramatic while being family-friendly and suitable for children, delivering a hopeful story without traumatizing its younger audience. In loving memory of Optimus Prime himself, Peter Cullen. 'Til All Are One.