"You've messed up, you know?" Denys Finch Hatton asks Baroness Karen Blixen. "What?" she asks. "Being alone," Denys replies. Out of Africa, has left us a little more alone in this world. At the same time, paradoxically, it has made us feel more accompanied in a condolence that we experience with human proximity and the distance of myth. A coherent, intelligent, elegant, and immensely attractive man has died, who contributed to making the world a little better. He achieved this through his activism for the most independent cinema and for the most necessary environmentalism, but I would say that, above all, he succeeded because, despite not being perfect, like everyone else, he never let us down. He could have done so, because he was human, but he remained whole despite the onslaught of a ruthless industry, the danger of egos, and the wealth he earned. With Robert Redford, as already happened with Paul Newman, a Hollywood dies that young people don't know and that people my age have long regarded with nostalgia. It's a fact of life, as an even older generation would say. Because now, the fact of life is not to die.

There are Hollywood stars who, when they die, bring up past controversies they had with other stars, legal battles with their ex-partners, or even conflicts with journalists or politicians. This is not the case with Robert Redford, who He left us while he was sleeping at 89 this week. Upon hearing the news, the only thing that surfaced on social media and in the media were messages of admiration and affection from colleagues, who remembered him for his professional and personal side. Jane Fonda, with whom he shared the spotlight in the rom-com deluxe Barefoot in the park, he said exactly like this: "I was deeply shocked to read this morning that Bob had passed away [...] I can't stop crying. He meant so much to me and was a beautiful person in every way. He represented America, which we must continue to fight for." Demi Moore, Maryl Streep, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Ethan Hawkee did the same, saying their farewells with their best words.

The death of American actor and director Robert Redford, at 89, has generated all kinds of reactions of mourning both inside and outside the film world. One has been that of the famous investigative journalist Bob Woodward, whom Redford played in All the President's Men, about the Watergate case. In a post shared on social media, Woodward has revealed his friendship with the Hollywood legend. "I loved and admired him: for his friendship, his independence, and the way he used every resource he had to help make the world a better, fairer, and brighter place for others," he says.

Robert Redford has died. One of the greatest actors in the history of cinema and one of the most beloved male beauties on the big screen. Also a director, and with a rather eventful life, given his role as the founder of the Sundance Independent Film Festival and his openness to his political ideology, Redford was 89 years old.

Not all journalists are honest and all media outlets make mistakes and have biases, but when you read that Trump has sued The New York Times for defamation and asks for 15 billion dollars, you know you're on the right side of history, to put it with the expression that is being used these days until it is spent.

American actor and director Robert Redford died Tuesday at his home in Utah at the age of 89, according to reports. The New York Times, which cites her representative, Cindi Berger, as a source. A Hollywood legend and founder of the Sundance Film Festival, her filmography includes films such as The coup, All the President's Men and Two men and one destiny. He won an Oscar as director for his directorial debut, Ordinary people (1980), and in 2002 an honorary Oscar for his entire career.