Introduction:
Tuyệt vời! Tôi sẽ cô đọng bài viết về Robert Redford và Meryl Streep hơn nữa, tập trung vào những điểm gây chấn động nhất.
Hollywood Earthquake: Robert Redford Dies at 89, Meryl Streep’s Heartbreak Shakes the World
Cinema legend Robert Redford has died suddenly at 89. As the world mourns the loss of an icon, all focus turns to his lifelong confidante, Meryl Streep, whose raw, emotional tribute—born from 40 years of unwavering trust—has left millions reeling.
Scars Behind the Golden Icon
The man who became the “golden icon” of Hollywood was forged in personal sorrow. Redford’s childhood was marked by a bout of polio and, most definingly, the absolute loss of his mother, Martha, when he was just 18. This grief, he admitted, left a silence he could never fill, shadowing him through fame.
He fought early career dismissal for being “too pretty” and endured constant pressure, but he ultimately turned his deep, personal scars into wisdom and his career into a platform for truth, notably founding the Sundance Institute.
“One of the Lions Has Left Us”
The news of Redford’s death on September 16, 2025, was instantaneous shock. For Meryl Streep, his co-star in the legendary 1985 film Out of Africa, the loss was the collapse of four decades of profound, non-romantic trust.
“I think I’m still in denial,” she reportedly confessed. She emphasized that their connection was built on the rare gift of vulnerability and authenticity, solidified during moments like the famous hair-washing scene in their movie.
Her raw tribute pierced the flood of condolences:
“One of the lions has left us… Robert was a compass showing us what it meant to carry beauty with integrity, fame with humility, grief with grace. I loved him. I admired him, and I will never stop missing him.”
A Private Farewell
Redford’s final wish was honored: no cameras, no spectacle—just a private family funeral in the mountains of Sundance, Utah.
While the world remembers the roles and the awards, his family, including his wife Sibylle Szaggars, mourns the man who bore his personal wounds—including the profound loss of two sons—with quiet dignity. His legacy is one of endurance and transforming pain into a lasting sanctuary for independent voices.