mathew and samantha elliot white pages oregon

“The Hero,” a 93-minute indie film made in just 18 days for only $1.2 million last year in Los Angeles, has been playing at the Broadway Metro in downtown Eugene since June 30.

We’re in the middle of an interview.”īalazs’s Columbia Bank co-worker, Delores Wilson, has already mustered the courage to politely interrupt this conversation and ask for a photo with the star of one of her favorite shows, “The Ranch,” the Neflix sitcom about a dysfunctional Colorado family that also stars Ashton Kutcher and Debra Winger.īoth women apologize, and Elliott complies - as he does when it happens again and again over the course of a couple of hours - snapping a selfie with each of them before they return to work at the bank next door to Starbucks. The guy who has the “world’s greatest living mustache,” according to Rolling Stone film critic David Fear, is starting to talk about how “it’s insane,” all of this work coming so late in his career, when a stranger, Ginger Balazs, suddenly walks up and wants to know: “Can I join the party? You look just like my husband. Sam Elliott (left) poses for a photo with fan Ginger Balazs outside a coffee shop in north Eugene. Not when you star in two Netflix series and you’re getting some Oscar buzz for your latest film, “The Hero.” Not when you just wrapped a role starring with Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga in the remake of “A Star is Born.” Not when you’re expected in the Massachusetts woods later this month to star in something called “The Man Who Killed Hitler and then The Bigfoot.” I got nothin’ against Jerry’s, but all of a sudden moving around town is not as easy as it was.” No, Elliott is sitting on the patio of the Starbucks at Delta Highway and Green Acres Road in Eugene talking about what he’s going to do later that day: “I’m gonna go from here to Jerry’s (Home Improvement), and I’m not looking forward to it,” Elliott says. Sam Elliott, veteran Hollywood actor and - maybe you didn’t know this - part-time Linn County resident, along with his wife of 33 years, Oscar-nominated actress Katharine Ross, is not talking about his five-decade film and television career, the one that’s hotter than ever even as his 73rd birthday looms. The voice you know from Coors beer, Dodge Ram and American Beef Council ads. His is the voice that tickled audiences as The Stranger in the 1998 Coen Brothers film “The Big Lebowski” with lines such as: “Well, a wiser fella than myself once said, ‘Sometimes you eat the b’ar, and sometimes the b’ar, well, he eats you.’ ” It’s that inimitable baritone a deep, sonorous drawl that’s addictive to the ears, can make women melt and make men half his age wish they had just half his machismo. Editor’s note: This story was originally published in July 2017 just after Sam Elliott finished filming “A Star is Born.” He’s now starring in “1883,” a prequel to “Yellowstone,” streaming on Paramount+.

Mathew and samantha elliot white pages oregon