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[M]He broke through[/M] in 2002 [M]with[/M] his short film [M]Hoshi no koe and has since produced[/M] five feature films and a [M]number of short films[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]He broke through[/M] in 2002 [M]with[/M] his short film [M]Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films[/M] and a number of short films. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
He broke through in 2002 with his [M]short film Hoshi no koe[/M] and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]He broke through[/M] in 2002 [M]with[/M] his short film [M]Hoshi no koe[/M] and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]He broke through in 2002[/M] with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | e |
In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by [M]Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 [M]Hoshi o ou kodomo was[/M] a fantasy adventure [M]inspired by Shinkai's favorite film[/M] - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 [M]Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure[/M] inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", [M]the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo[/M] was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and [M]Weathering with You (2019[/M]) has also become a great audience success. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and [M]Weathering with You[/M] (2019) [M]has also become a great audience success[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]Your Name[/M] from [M]2016[/M] unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | e |
[M]Your Name[/M] from 2016 [M]unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess[/M], and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]Shinkai's films often revolve around young love[/M] and problems in making it survive distance. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). Born in Cho, now lives in Tokyo.
Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | n |
[M]Makoto Shinkai[/M] (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, [M]Japanese animation writer[/M]). | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]Makoto Shinkai[/M] (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese [M]animation writer[/M]). | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]Makoto Shinkai[/M] (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, February 9, 1973 -), whose [M]real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto[/M] (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]Makoto Shinkai[/M] (Japanese: Makoto Shinkai / Shinkai Makoto / Shinkai Makoto /, [M]February 9, 1973 -)[/M], whose real name is Makoto Shintsu Makoto (Makoto Shintsu / Makoto / Makoto ᴺⁱⁱᵗᴺⁱⁱᵗᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ ᴹᵃᵏᵘ, Japanese animation writer). | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | e |
Born in Cho, [M]now lives in Tokyo[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]Born in Cho[/M], now lives in Tokyo. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | c |
The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and [M]became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name." "Selling hits, and [M]became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen[/M] after Hayao Miyazaki. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]The 2016 animated feature film "Your Name."[/M] "Selling hits, and became the second Japanese animation director to achieve a box office of 10 billion yen after Hayao Miyazaki. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | e |
Earlier, it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki"), [M]Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
Earlier, [M]it had been called "new Miyazaki" (the "new Miyazaki")[/M], Shinkai Makoto himself said that he was too famous to be as famous as Hayao Miyazaki. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention after he released his independent animated short film[/M] "Voice of the Stars" [M]in 2002[/M]. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | e |
[M]Makoto Shinkai[/M] began to attract attention after he [M]released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars"[/M] in 2002. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | n |
[M]Makoto Shinkai began to attract attention[/M] after he released his independent animated short film "Voice of the Stars" in 2002. | Makoto Shinkai (Japanese: 新海 誠 Shinkai Makoto), born February 9, 1973 in Koumi, Nagano, is a Japanese director of anime, animator and seiyū (voice actor). He broke through in 2002 with his short film Hoshi no koe and has since produced five feature films and a number of short films. Your Name from 2016 unexpectedly became this year's biggest Japanese biosuccess, and Weathering with You (2019) has also become a great audience success.
Shinkai's films often revolve around young love and problems in making it survive distance. In addition to a number of beautiful "short story films", the 2011 Hoshi o ou kodomo was a fantasy adventure inspired by Shinkai's favorite film - Laputa - The Castle in the Sky. Your Name was partly a confusing comedy. | e |
[M]The game in Baton Rouge[/M], however, [M]isn't the only noteworthy showdown of the weekend[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]The game in Baton Rouge[/M], however, isn't the only noteworthy showdown of the weekend. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]In the Big Ten[/M], No. 10 Wisconsin and No. 13 [M]Michigan[/M] both [M]have dropped non-conference games[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]In the Big Ten[/M], No. 10 [M]Wisconsin[/M] and No. 13 Michigan both [M]have dropped non-conference games[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]In the Big Ten[/M], No. 10 Wisconsin and [M]No. 13 Michigan[/M] both have dropped non-conference games. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]In the Big Ten, No. 10 Wisconsin[/M] and No. 13 Michigan both have dropped non-conference games. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
In the Big Ten, No. 10 Wisconsin and [M]No. 13 Michigan[/M] both have dropped non-conference games. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
In the Big Ten, [M]No. 10 Wisconsin[/M] and No. 13 Michigan both have dropped non-conference games. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
But with a spotless league record so far, [M]there's still hope of[/M] getting to the conference championship game and [M]possibly into the College Football Playoff mix[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
But with a spotless league record so far, [M]there's still hope of getting to the conference championship game[/M] and possibly into the College Football Playoff mix. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]But with a spotless league record so far[/M], there's still hope of getting to the conference championship game and possibly into the College Football Playoff mix. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]Both have losses[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
The second half for the Bulldogs will be about proving their worth, starting with a trip to [M]No. 12 LSU[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
The second half for the [M]Bulldogs[/M] will be about proving their worth, starting with a [M]trip to[/M] No. 12 [M]LSU[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]The second half[/M] for [M]the Bulldogs will be about proving their worth[/M], starting with a trip to No. 12 LSU. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
USA TODAY
It's been smooth sailing for [M]No. 2 Georgia[/M] through the first six weeks of the season. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
And despite their stumble last week against Florida, [M]they're certain capable of spoiling what looks to be a collision course of Georgia and Alabama in the SEC title game[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
And despite [M]their stumble last week against Florida[/M], they're certain capable of spoiling what looks to be a collision course of Georgia and Alabama in the SEC title game. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]Both still are in the running for the Pac-12 title[/M]. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]Both still are in the running[/M] for the Pac-12 title. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
The [M]Tigers[/M] already [M]have two top 10 wins away from home.[/M] | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
The [M]Tigers[/M] already [M]have two top 10 wins[/M] away from home. | Can you believe it’s already college football’s Week 7? Cherish every weekend while football is still here.
Look around the Week 7 card and see if you can spot any major upsets. You can’t? Well, you might have said the same thing before Week 7 last season, but then we saw the following major upsets that had significant College Football Playoff implications:
Arizona State (+18) beat No. 5 Washington 13-7
Syracuse (+23.5) beat No. 2 Clemson 27-24
Cal (+16.5) beat No. 8 Washington State 37-3
LSU (+7) beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23
I bet you didn’t see those coming. That’s the beauty of a random college football Saturday in October. You just never know when chaos will strike.
To help with your final college football bet selections for this weekend, we asked a group of our staffers for their one favorite Saturday pick for Week 7.
Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below.
We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides before getting into the prime-time selections. | n |
[M]Regardless of your betting style[/M], you should find something that catches your eye — [M]or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7[/M] — in the picks below. | USA TODAY
It's been smooth sailing for No. 2 Georgia through the first six weeks of the season. The second half for the Bulldogs will be about proving their worth, starting with a trip to No. 12 LSU.
The Tigers already have two top 10 wins away from home. And despite their stumble last week against Florida, they're certain capable of spoiling what looks to be a collision course of Georgia and Alabama in the SEC title game.
The game in Baton Rouge, however, isn't the only noteworthy showdown of the weekend.
In the Big Ten, No. 10 Wisconsin and No. 13 Michigan both have dropped non-conference games. But with a spotless league record so far, there's still hope of getting to the conference championship game and possibly into the College Football Playoff mix.
MUST WATCH:Why Michigan-Wisconson matchup won't disappoint
TOO GOOD?:Alabama's potential playoff weakness: No close games
HEISMAN WATCH:Alabama's Tagovailoa extends lead on Murray, Haskins
It's a somewhat similar situation for No. 7 Washington and No. 17 Oregon. Both have losses. Both still are in the running for the Pac-12 title. | n |
[M]Regardless of your betting style, you should find something that catches your eye[/M] — or at least helps you make more informed betting decisions for Week 7 — in the picks below. | USA TODAY
It's been smooth sailing for No. 2 Georgia through the first six weeks of the season. The second half for the Bulldogs will be about proving their worth, starting with a trip to No. 12 LSU.
The Tigers already have two top 10 wins away from home. And despite their stumble last week against Florida, they're certain capable of spoiling what looks to be a collision course of Georgia and Alabama in the SEC title game.
The game in Baton Rouge, however, isn't the only noteworthy showdown of the weekend.
In the Big Ten, No. 10 Wisconsin and No. 13 Michigan both have dropped non-conference games. But with a spotless league record so far, there's still hope of getting to the conference championship game and possibly into the College Football Playoff mix.
MUST WATCH:Why Michigan-Wisconson matchup won't disappoint
TOO GOOD?:Alabama's potential playoff weakness: No close games
HEISMAN WATCH:Alabama's Tagovailoa extends lead on Murray, Haskins
It's a somewhat similar situation for No. 7 Washington and No. 17 Oregon. Both have losses. Both still are in the running for the Pac-12 title. | n |
[M]We’ll lead off with three afternoon sides[/M] before getting into the prime-time selections. | USA TODAY
It's been smooth sailing for No. 2 Georgia through the first six weeks of the season. The second half for the Bulldogs will be about proving their worth, starting with a trip to No. 12 LSU.
The Tigers already have two top 10 wins away from home. And despite their stumble last week against Florida, they're certain capable of spoiling what looks to be a collision course of Georgia and Alabama in the SEC title game.
The game in Baton Rouge, however, isn't the only noteworthy showdown of the weekend.
In the Big Ten, No. 10 Wisconsin and No. 13 Michigan both have dropped non-conference games. But with a spotless league record so far, there's still hope of getting to the conference championship game and possibly into the College Football Playoff mix.
MUST WATCH:Why Michigan-Wisconson matchup won't disappoint
TOO GOOD?:Alabama's potential playoff weakness: No close games
HEISMAN WATCH:Alabama's Tagovailoa extends lead on Murray, Haskins
It's a somewhat similar situation for No. 7 Washington and No. 17 Oregon. Both have losses. Both still are in the running for the Pac-12 title. | n |
In a letter, Newark [M]Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names[/M] was [M]part of[/M] “[M]an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported.[/M] | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
In a letter, [M]Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin[/M] wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
[M]“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer.[/M] | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
[M]In February, five dioceses[/M] in New Jersey [M]released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com[/M]. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | c |
In February, [M]five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com[/M]. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
“A suspect has not been identified at this time and [M]police are following up on developed leads.”[/M] | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
“[M]A suspect has not been identified at this time[/M] and police are following up on developed leads.” | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
[M]Capparelli’s name was listed among them[/M]. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | e |
[M]John Capparelli[/M], 70, [M]died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE[/M]. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
[M]John Capparelli, 70[/M], died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | e |
[M]His death was ruled a homicide[/M]. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | e |
[M]An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey[/M] priests and [M]deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children[/M] was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
[M]An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests[/M] and deacons [M]credibly accused of sexually abusing children[/M] was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
[M]An ex-Roman Catholic priest[/M] whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children [M]was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm[/M]. | Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, it appeared John Capparelli had started over.
The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be a friendly retiree from the East Coast. He was quiet and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.
But on Saturday, police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. He was dead.
Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide and say they are investigating. It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including Capparelli -- who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children.
Here are five thing we know about the ex-priest:
1. He ran wrestling practices that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | n |
Years after he [M]was accused of horrific sexual abuse by at least two dozen boys[/M] in New Jersey, it appeared [M]John Capparelli[/M] had started over. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
Years after he [M]was accused of horrific sexual abuse[/M] by at least two dozen boys [M]in New Jersey[/M], it appeared [M]John Capparelli[/M] had started over. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
[M]Years after he was accused of horrific sexual abuse[/M] by at least two dozen boys in New Jersey, [M]it appeared John Capparelli had started over[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests[/M] -- including Capparelli -- [M]who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
It remains unclear if his death is related to the release last month of the names of 188 priests -- including [M]Capparelli[/M] -- [M]who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
It remains unclear if his death is related to [M]the release last month of the names of 188 priests[/M] -- including Capparelli -- [M]who had been “credibly accused” of sexual abuse of children[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]The former Catholic priest had moved to[/M] a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in [M]Henderson, Nevada[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]The former Catholic priest had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood[/M] in Henderson, Nevada. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]The former Catholic priest[/M] had moved to a two-bedroom house in a quiet neighborhood in Henderson, Nevada. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
He ran [M]wrestling practices[/M] that [M]boys said turned[/M] brutal and [M]sadistic[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
He ran [M]wrestling practices[/M] that [M]boys said turned brutal[/M] and sadistic. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]He ran wrestling practices[/M] that boys said turned brutal and sadistic. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]He was dead[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
[M]He[/M] was quiet and [M]could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood.[/M] | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]He was quiet[/M] and could often be seen walking his dogs around the neighborhood. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
But on Saturday, [M]police[/M] responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare [M]found the ex-priest shot in[/M] the [M]neck in his kitchen.[/M] | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
But on Saturday, [M]police[/M] responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare [M]found the ex-priest shot in[/M] the [M]neck[/M] in his kitchen. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
But on [M]Saturday[/M], [M]police[/M] responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare [M]found the ex-priest shot[/M] in the neck in his kitchen. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
But on [M]Saturday[/M], [M]police[/M] responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare [M]found the ex-priest shot[/M] in the neck in his kitchen. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
But on Saturday, [M]police responding to a call to check on Capparelli’s welfare[/M] found the ex-priest shot in the neck in his kitchen. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]Nevada police[/M] have ruled the death a homicide and [M]say they are investigating[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
[M]Nevada police have ruled the death a homicide[/M] and say they are investigating. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | e |
[M]Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be[/M] a friendly [M]retiree from[/M] the [M]East Coast[/M]. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be[/M] a friendly [M]retiree[/M] from the East Coast. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
[M]Neighbors told local news reporters the 70-year-old appeared to be[/M] a [M]friendly[/M] retiree from the East Coast. | An ex-Roman Catholic priest whose name was recently included in a list of New Jersey priests and deacons credibly accused of sexually abusing children was found slain inside his Nevada home on Saturday, officials confirm.
John Capparelli, 70, died from a gunshot wound to the neck, an official from the Clark County Coroner’s Office confirms to PEOPLE. His death was ruled a homicide.
“Preliminary investigation indicates the victim died of suspicious circumstances,” states a press release from the Henderson Police Department’s spokesperson Officer Katrina Rothmeyer. “A suspect has not been identified at this time and police are following up on developed leads.”
In February, five dioceses in New Jersey released names of priests who were credibly accused of sexually abusing minors in alleged attacks dating back to 1940, according to an NorthJersey.com. Capparelli’s name was listed among them.
• Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
In a letter, Newark Archbishop Cardinal Joseph Tobin wrote that publishing the names was part of “an effort to do what is right and just,” the paper reported. | n |
On July 13, 2013, [M]he died[/M] of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol [M]in a Vancouver hotel room.[/M] | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | e |
On July 13, 2013, [M]he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol[/M] in a Vancouver hotel room. | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | e |
[M]On July 13, 2013, he died[/M] of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | e |
[M]After an intervention by[/M] family and [M]friends[/M], [M]he entered drug rehabilitation[/M] at age 19. | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | n |
[M]After an intervention by[/M] family and [M]friends[/M], [M]he entered drug rehabilitation at age 19[/M]. | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | n |
After an intervention by family and friends, [M]he entered drug rehabilitation at age 19[/M]. | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | e |
[M]After an intervention by family[/M] and friends, [M]he entered drug rehabilitation[/M] at age 19. | Cory Allan Michael Monteith (born May 11, 1982 in Calgary, died July 13, 2013 in Vancouver) - Canadian actor and musician, best known as the Finn Hudson impersonator in the series "Glee". Born in Calgary and raised in Victoria, Monteith went through a difficult period of adolescence with problems with alcohol and drug addiction (these began at the age of 12). He left school at the age of sixteen. Three years later he went to rehab.
He initially landed minor roles in series such as "Stargate: Atlantis", "Smallville Secrets" and "Out of This World" before landing his biggest career engagement - starring in Glee. He then presented himself to the public as the quarterback of a high school football team who reluctantly joins the school's vocal club. In later seasons, the character graduated from high school but returned as a singing coach. Following his success in Glee, Monteith's film work included, among others, "Monte Carlo" and the lead role in Sisters & Brothers. In a 2011 interview with Parade magazine, he discussed his history of addiction as a teenager and reappeared for treatment in March 2013. On July 13, 2013, he died of a toxic combination of heroin and alcohol in a Vancouver hotel room. | n |
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