Richard Chamberlain, Dr. Kildare and Shogun, died at the age of 90

Richard Chamberlain, the best known actor Drama Dr. with the role in the 1960s. The leading role in Kildare and Shogun died at the age of 90, and the publicist approved BBC.

Chamberlain won the “mini-series king” for his leading roles in Shogun and thorn birds.

After Saturday night (10:15 GMT market), Hawaii, Hawaii, after suffering from one shot, the publicist Harlan Boll was approved – returned to 91.

Martin Rabbett, Chamberlain’s long-term partner called him a “amazing and loving spirit.”

He said, “Favorite richard is now in the angels. We are free and far from previously loved ones.”

Babbett added: “Love will never die. Our love is under his wings and raises his next great adventure.”

Chamberlain’s big break in 1961, Dr. Kildare was a home name when Dr. James Kildare was home. In the popular 1930s and 40s, the show based on the film series attracted millions of spectators and created him a lovely figure.

The 1980s became a catholic priest, the king of the TV mini-series, in the shog in the shog in the Western prisoner and the birds.

The latter won 60% of the US television audience and won 16 EMMY nominations.

In 1989, when he encountered a French magazine, he rejected the gay and did not talk about homosexuality until the age of 70.

Chamberlain, in 2003, revealed that he was gay in his translation in his love. Despite the 30-year relationship with actor-director Rabbett, they kept their personal lives secretly.

In the interviews that promote the memorean, he advised them to keep the sexuality of other handsome actors.

“I thought it was very deep with me,” he said. The couple parted ways in 2010.

Chamberlain was born on March 31, 1934, Beverly Hills, California.