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'The Fly,' 'James Bond' star David Hedison dead at 92
Published July 23, 2019
David Hedison, who starred in the original sci-fi classic “The Fly” and appeared in two James Bond films, has died. He was 92.
He died Thursday in Los Angeles with his daughters at his side, a representative for the family, Jennifer Allen, said in an email Monday.
Hedison portrayed Capt. Lee Crane in the long-running sci-fi television series “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” and Spencer Harrison on the daytime series “Another World.”
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“Even in our deep sadness, we are comforted by the memory of our wonderful father,” his daughters Alexandra and Serena said in a statement. “He loved us all dearly and expressed that love every day. He was adored by so many, all of whom benefited from his warm and generous heart. Our dad brought joy and humor wherever he went and did so with great style.”
David Hedison, who starred in the original "The Fly" and appeared in several James Bond films, has died. He was 92. (AP)
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Hedison played scientist Andre Delambre who turned into an insect in the 1958 film “The Fly.” He played CIA agent Felix Leiter in Bond films “Live and Let Die” and “Licence to Kill.”
The Providence, Rhode Island-native began his career under the name Al Hedison. In 1959, he took his middle name David after signing a contract with Twentieth Century Fox.
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Hedison’s family said the actor entertained friends and family with a positive attitude and “wicked” sense of humor.
https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/the-fly-james-bond-star-david-hedison-dead