Officiallyric music video for "Break My Broken Heart" by Winona Oak. Synopsis. It looks like we don't have a Synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute! Just click the "Edit page" button at the bottom of the page or learn more in the Synopsis submission guide.
ï»żMike Batayeh, an actor and comedian best known for his role on "Breaking Bad," has died. He was manager Steve Owens said the actor died from a heart attack in his sleep on June 1 and that his funeral service will be held June 17 at Risen Christ Lutheran Church in Plymouth, agent Arlene Thornton paid tribute to Batayeh in a statement to USA TODAY."He was one of our favorite clients as he was a great actor and very funny guy who had fans all around the world," she portrayed manager Dennis Markowski of Gustavo Fring's Giancarlo Esposito Lavanderia Brillante laundromat, a legitimate business front for Walter White's Bryan Cranston meth lab, on the AMC drama series "Breaking Bad." He appeared in three episodes from 2011 to other television credits included "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," "Battle Creek," "CSI Miami," "Jessie" and "Everybody Loves Raymond." He also did voiceover work on "X-Men Days of Future Past." He was a native of Detroit, according to his IMDb most recently acted in the 2018 television movie "Prank of America."Director Rola Nashef honored her friend Batayeh in a tribute posted to Facebook Monday."You were everybodyâs friend. And I mean everybody. There isnât a person that I introduced you to or a waitress that took our order whom you didnât make laugh, think, inspire and root for," Nashef wrote. "You wanted to see us all win. I still canât believe this news."Nashef continued "Your sense of humor and your talent for stage, screenwriting, television and film was genius, outrageous and fearless. I pray so much for your sisters, nephews, nieces, cousins and our entire community who will feel your loss forever. Rest in peace dear Mike, youâre my friend always."'Breaking Bad' turns 10Stars reminisce about the final day, with exclusive on-set photosAn obituary for the actor shared on Vermeulen-Sajewski Funeral Homes' website encourages people to donate to The Clark Park Coalition Fund in his honor."Mike was always passionate about helping youth in the community where he lived and grew up facing similar challenges," his obituary addition to acting, Batayeh was also a comedian and shared several clips of his stand-up comedy on his Instagram is survived by his great nieces and nephews Ella, Dominic, Olivia, Sophia, Kai, Maze and Codi, per his Cranston and Aaron Paul pose next to new 'Breaking Bad' statues in New Mexico Stitchesinto all your bitches broken hearts [Refrain] You can pretend you don't miss me You can pretend you don't care All you wanna do is kiss me Oh, what a shame, I'm not there [Break] Somebody new Is gonna comfort you like you want me to Somebody new Is gonna comfort me like you never do [Outro] Every now and then, it hits me That I'm the âBreak My Heartâ is the third single from British singer-songwriter Dua Lipaâs âdisco-orientatedâ second studio album, Future Nostalgia, where Dua finds herself questioning her relationship choices. It was first revealed in an interview with SunriseOn7 on March 2, 2020, that the upbeat disco-pop song will be pushed as the albumâs third official single Iâm really excited for [âBreak My Heartâ]. Thatâs gonna be the next song that everyoneâs gonna hear. I just shot the video for it. On March 18, 2020, the length of the track was revealed on iTunes, hinting that it could be released soon. A day later, Dua took to social media to share a line from the song with fans, as well as what seems to be a frame of an unannounced music video. Following the teaser, Dua unveiled the cover art for the single and its release date via social media. It was later revealed by Dua via her Instagram live that the song would drop two days earlier than planned â with the albumâs release being moved up to occupy its March 27 release. It is also worth noting that âBreak My Heartâ marks Duaâs first time collaborating with renowned producers The Monsters & Strangerz and watt.Thestones you throw can make me bleed. But I won't stop until we're free. Wild hearts can't be broken. No, wild hearts can't be broken. You beat me, betray me. You're losing, we're winning. My spirit above me. You cannot deny me. My freedom is burning.
Mike Batayeh, an actor and stand-up comedian known for his role in the TV series "Breaking Bad," died June 1 at his Ypsilanti home. The native of southwest Detroit was 52."It is with a heavy heart that we announce the sudden passing of our dear brother, Michael Mike Batayeh, who passed away unexpectedly of a massive heart attack at his home," his family said in a statement provided to the Free Press by his sister, Ida acted in a number of popular TV shows, including "Everybody Loves Raymond," "The Shield," "Sleeper Cell," "Touch" and "Breaking Bad," where he played the character of Dennis Markowski, the manager of a laundromat with a hidden meth lab. He also co-starred in films, including "American Dreams," "Gas," "American East" and "Don't Mess With The Zohan," the comedy featuring Adam Sandler as an Israeli agent and hair dresser. And he played a lead role in "Detroit Unleaded," a 2012 comedy set in a Detroit gas part of the Jordanian American community in Michigan, also did stand-up comedy and often joked about his Middle Eastern heritage, touring with other Arab American comedians. He posted a few weeks ago to his Instagram account one of his stand-up routines."He just performed with me two weeks ago in Canada," said Amer Zahr, a Dearborn attorney and comedian of Palestinian descent who was friends with Batayeh and toured with him. "He was vibrant and energetic. ... He was someone who was known and respected in our community."Batayeh grew up in southwest Detroit, the youngest of seven children - six of them older sisters - born to the late Abraham and Victoria Batayeh. He moved to Los Angeles in his early 20s to become an actor, his family said in a statement. In addition to being an actor and comedian, he was a screenwriter, actor and hand drum musician."He was very well known in the Arab-American community," his family said. "Mike was part of the first wave of Western comics to perform for local audiences in the Middle East in such places as Dubai, where he filmed a comedy special for Showtime Arabia."He also performed in Egypt, Lebanon, and Jordan, where he was invited two years in a row by the Royal family for a comedy festival. He traveled twice to Palestine with Zahr and others, Zahr said."Mike never lost touch with his roots in Detroit, and he gave back to the community in countless ways," his family said. "He was a kind, sensitive, intelligent, and gifted soul. This is such a devastating loss of a huge life and Mike will be missed."Zahr recalled him being an intense performer."He was a small guy ... but always very energetic and bubbly, and passionate," Zahr recalled. "He loved his art form very much. And he loved his community very much. So he did a lot of shows for the Arab American community, and Arab communities around the world. He was ... very fiery. And he brought that on stage as well."Known to his family as the 'Funcle,' Batayeh is survived by five sisters, several nieces and nephews, and great nieces and nephews. One of his sisters died is Friday, June 16, 2 to 8 at Vermeulen-Sajewski Funeral Home, 46401 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. He lies in state Saturday, June 17 at 11 until the noon funeral service at Risen Christ Lutheran Church, 46250 Ann Arbor Road West, funeral home said memorial contributions may be made to The Clark Park Coalition Fund, which helps support recreation opportunities for youth in southwest Detroit, 1130 Clark Street, Detroit, MI 48209, 313-841-8534 or online at clarkparkdetroit Niraj Warikoo nwarikoo or Twitter nwarikoo. . 410 405 353 375 122 112 176 286