Autistic person who loves; Disney princess, NASA, Doctor Who, Star Wars, Barbie, cartoons and fairytales.
Sydney, New South Wales
Joined May 2010
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Rachel ✨🦋💙💙 Pre-med Haematology student retweeted
I mean this has happened with so many people before. Totalbiscuit with cancer, Maurice LaMarche with pneumonia at one point and now Eric with a heart illness
PLEASE GET CHECKED
Rachel ✨🦋💙💙 Pre-med Haematology student retweeted
The only other thing I can say today is, and this is the truth.
Before doing this show, I’d only watch Looney Tunes if I was in a bad/depressive/sad mood. And it would make me feel better.
So, today, go watch some Looney Tunes, you’ll feel better. Trust me.
Rachel ✨🦋💙💙 Pre-med Haematology student retweeted
We lost three legendary voices in 2026, but their work will never be forgotten 🕊️
In 2026, we said goodbye to Peter Cullen, Tom Kane, and Eric Bauza, three voice actors whose work reached across generations and helped define some of the characters millions grew up with.
Peter Cullen gave the world the unmistakable voice of Optimus Prime and the beloved melancholy of Eeyore, becoming one of the most recognizable voices in animation history.
Tom Kane became a defining voice of Professor Utonium, and throughout the Star Wars universe, most notably as Yoda and Admiral Ackbar, while also narrating every episode of The Clone Wars and lending his voice to countless other characters.
And Eric Bauza, who passed away at just 46, carried the legacy of classic animation into a new generation as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety, Road Runner and many more. His work earned him three Children’s & Family Emmy Awards.
Their voices could sound completely different, but they shared something important: the ability to make fictional characters feel alive.
Optimus Prime, Yoda, Bugs Bunny and countless others will continue speaking through the performances they left behind.
We may have lost the voices, but we will never lose the characters they gave us. Their work will keep speaking for generations to come. 🕊️❤️
I bet Mel Blanc would see Eric Bauza in Heaven saying "eh what's up Doc?" And then Peter Cullen would say "nice to see you..." Tom Kane would give him a big hug.
It's 2016 the year of celebrity deaths all over again. Just please December do not jinx it like you did with Carrie Fisher Mother who died the same as Padme did with a broken Heart. Please?
Too Many Goodbyes Already — 2026 Has Taken So Many Beloved Entertainment Figures
• Catherine O’Hara
• Guy Moon
• Alexis Ortega
• James Van Der Beek
• Robert Duvall
• Eric Dane
• Masako Ikeda
• Chuck Norris
• Mary Egida
• Rivera Roger Sweet
• Ted Turner
• Tom Kane
• Anthony Head
• Peabo Bryson
• Oliver Tree
• Daveigh Chase
• Akihiro Miwa
• Bonnie Tyler
• Wai Ching Ho
• Sam Neill
• Brenda Fricker
• Kaylee Hottle
• Vincent Pastore
• Hayden Panettiere
• Dolly Parton
• Tim Curry
• Peter Cullen
• Mike McFarland
• Michael Forest
• Eric Bauza
Actors, voice actors, musicians, filmmakers and television legends — so many familiar faces and voices have already been lost in 2026. Their performances, characters, songs and creative legacies will continue to live on through the generations who loved their work.
Rest in peace to all of them. Gone, but never forgotten. 🕊️💔
#InMemoriam #RIP #GoneButNotForgotten
Just preordered my Doctor Who season 21 collection Boxset. My first new Doctor thing in over a year.
As an Aussie I am so glad that we are the Lucky country because we are blessed to have healthcare and have a beautiful harbour.
🇦🇺 🇺🇸 An Australian woman has a rather devastating response to Americans who insist that everyone loves the United States and secretly dreams of living there.
“Australians aren’t jealous of America, we mostly feel sorry for you.”
She also makes a much more interesting point. Believing that you already live in the greatest country on Earth is intellectually lazy. If you’ve been told your entire life that nowhere else comes close, why bother looking?
And that is precisely what makes this mentality so limiting.
Looking beyond your own borders should be a source of inspiration. Other countries do things better. Some have better healthcare, others better education, infrastructure or social protections. There is absolutely nothing unpatriotic about noticing this and asking why your own country cannot do the same.
Every country has its problems. Australia does. Norway does. America certainly does. Nobody has invented the perfect society.
But every country also has something worth learning from.
And perhaps that is the greatest irony of all. The people most convinced that America has nothing to learn from the rest of the world may be the very people preventing it from becoming better.