Actor from the film "Stay Alive" has passed away.
Mira Furlan, a renowned Croatian actress, passed away recently, leaving a void in the entertainment industry that will be hard to fill. Born in Zagreb in 1955, Furlan's career spanned multiple decades and included work in theater, films, and television.
Furlan's early career was primarily based in her native Croatia. She made her film debut in 1977 with "Cross the Line if You Can" and went on to appear in Emir Kusturica's film "When Father Was Away on Business," which won the Palme d'Or in the 1980s.
In the 1990s, Furlan gained widespread recognition for her roles in "Babylon 5" and "Lost," where she played the role of Danielle Rousseau. These roles were significant contributions to her career and earned her a dedicated fanbase.
Joseph Michael Straczynski, the executive producer of "Babylon 5," expressed his sadness about Furlan's passing. In a statement on Twitter, he described her as a friend and colleague. Straczynski held out hope for improvement in Furlan's health and was saddened by the news of her passing.
Before moving to the United States in the 1990s, Furlan had a successful career in theater and films. Her work in film includes "Cross the Line if You Can" and "When Father Was Away on Business."
The news of Furlan's passing was reported by Almaty.tv. Furlan is buried in Zagreb, Croatia.
Furlan was known for her roles in the TV series "Babylon 5" and "Lost." In "Babylon 5," she played the role of Ambassador Delenn, a complex and intriguing character that showcased her acting prowess. In "Lost," she played the role of Danielle Rousseau, a French woman who was a member of the original Oceanic Airlines Flight 815 survivors.
Straczynski described Furlan's roles in "Babylon 5" and "Lost" as some of the best performances he had ever seen. Her performances were praised by critics and audiences alike, and she will be remembered for her contributions to the entertainment industry.
Furlan's journey may have ended, but her legacy will continue to inspire and captivate audiences for years to come.
