讣闻：电视制片人Ron Koslow逝世享年81岁 《华盛顿邮报》影评人Ann Hornaday逝世享年66岁
据《综艺》（Variety）与《好莱坞报道》报道，电视编剧、制片人 Ron Koslow 于 10 月 7 日在加州 Brentwood 的家中逝世，享年 81 岁，死讯由其家人向《综艺》证实。Koslow 最广为人知的作品是 1987 年在 CBS 播出的剧集《美女与野兽》（Beauty and the Beast），由 Linda Hamilton 饰演助理检察官、Ron Perlman 饰演生活在纽约市地下世界的「野兽」Vincent；该剧播出三季，为 Koslow 赢得三项艾美奖提名，包括 1988 年的剧情类最佳编剧提名，并成为 2012 年 CW 重启版的蓝本。他早年以电影编剧入行，作品包括《救生员》（Lifeguard, 1976）、《Firstborn》与《Into the Night》；其后还共同创作了 CBS 吸血鬼剧《月光》（Moonlight）与 Fox 剧集《Roar》，并担任《Birds of Prey》的执行制片人。家人表示，他的作品探索「爱的转化力量」。他身后留下妹妹、妹夫与两名外甥女。
另据《华盛顿邮报》报道，该报首席影评人 Ann Hornaday 于 10 月 18 日在 Baltimore 的家中逝世，享年 66 岁；其丈夫 Dennis Greenia 表示，死因是胶质母细胞瘤（一种脑癌）。Hornaday 1960 年生于 Iowa City，1982 年毕业于 Smith College，早年曾任《Ms.》杂志 Gloria Steinem 的助理，并为多家媒体自由撰稿；她先后担任 Austin American-Statesman 与 Baltimore Sun 的影评人，2002 年加入《华盛顿邮报》，二十余年间撰写了数百篇影评，2008 年成为普利策评论奖入围者，2017 年出版《Talking Pictures: How to Watch Movies》。她于 2025 年接受买断离职，身后著有关于《总统班底》（All the President's Men）拍摄内幕的新书，预计 2028 年出版。《华盛顿邮报》执行主编 Matt Murray 表示：「多年来，邮报的读者有幸读到 Ann 那种博学、深刻、温暖、平易而又独一无二的文字，读她的文章就像与一位亲近得多、却渊博得多的朋友交谈。」她身后留下丈夫、女儿、继女与兄长。
关联：性格演员Richard Riehle在洛杉矶离世享年78岁 以《上班一条虫》汤姆一角为人熟知
Obituaries: TV Producer Ron Koslow Dies at 81; Washington Post Film Critic Ann Hornaday Dies at 66
Ron Koslow, the television writer and producer who created CBS's "Beauty and the Beast," died on October 7 at his home in Brentwood, California, his family confirmed to Variety. He was 81. Koslow's 1987 series starred Linda Hamilton as an assistant district attorney and Ron Perlman as Vincent, a noble man-beast living in a hidden world beneath New York City. The show ran for three seasons, earned Koslow three Emmy nominations, including one for writing in a drama series in 1988, and later served as the basis for the CW's 2012 adaptation. Trained as a lawyer after attending UC Berkeley, UCLA film school and Loyola Law School, Koslow began in features, writing "Lifeguard" (1976), "Firstborn" and "Into the Night." He later co-created the Fox series "Roar" and CBS's vampire drama "Moonlight" with Trevor Munson, and served as an executive producer on "Birds of Prey." His family said his work explored "the transformative power of love." He is survived by his sister, brother-in-law and two nieces.
Ann Hornaday, the longtime chief film critic of The Washington Post, died on Sunday, October 18, at her home in Baltimore. She was 66. Her husband, Dennis Greenia, said the cause was glioblastoma, a form of brain cancer. Born in Iowa City in 1960 and raised in Des Moines, Hornaday graduated from Smith College in 1982, worked at Ms. magazine as Gloria Steinem's assistant and freelanced in New York before serving as film critic at the Austin American-Statesman and the Baltimore Sun. She joined the Post in 2002 and wrote hundreds of reviews over more than two decades, becoming a Pulitzer Prize finalist for criticism in 2008. Her 2017 book, "Talking Pictures: How to Watch Movies," was a guide to watching film; she recently completed a book on the making of "All the President's Men," tentatively slated for publication in 2028. She took a buyout and left the Post in 2025. "For many years, Post readers were blessed by Ann's informed, insightful, warm, accessible and totally unique voice," Post Executive Editor Matt Murray said. "Reading her work was like talking with a close, if much more knowledgeable, friend." She is survived by her husband, her daughter, her stepdaughter and her brother.
Related: Character actor Richard Riehle, known as Tom in 'Office Space,' dies in Los Angeles at 78
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图片来源：洛杉矶好莱坞中国剧院入口夜景（资料图）。照片：Sergei Gussev 摄，CC BY 2.0，经维基共享资源／The entrance of the Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, at night (file photo). Photo: Sergei Gussev, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
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