Clarice EP Explains Why the Silence of the Lambs Sequel Series Can't Mention Hannibal Lecter

Photo: Universal Studios; Brooke Palmer/CBS Broadcasting Clarice Starling is keeping Hannibal Lecter in her past. Being touted as a sequel to the classic horror movie and the Thomas Harris novel of the same name, the new series will up pick with Clarice Starling one year after the events of the 1991 film, while Lecter is “at large,” according to the series' executive producer, Alex Kurtzman, who co-created the show with Jenny Lumet.

Clarissa Cruz

Education:Columbia University School of Journalism, Boston College • Clarissa Cruz has worked as a writer and editor for 25 years, covering entertainment, fashion, lifestyle and pop culture. Clarissa has a Bachelors degree in English and Communications from Boston College. She also has a Masters degree in Journalism from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. source: people.com

Clark Gable's Grandson Died of an Accidental Fentanyl Overdose: Reports

Photo: Silver Screen Collection/Getty; Unimedia/REX/Shutterstock Clark Gable’s grandson’s cause of death has been revealed. Clark James Gable, who was found dead at 30 on Feb. 22, died of an accidental fentanyl overdose, according to multiple reports. According to a spokesperson for the Dallas County Southwestern Institute of Forensic Science, Gable died from “the combined effects of fentanyl, oxycodone and alprazolam,” reported theNew York Daily News. “The manner of death is an accident,” added the spokesperson.

Clark Gillies, Hockey Hall of Famer and 4-Time Stanley Cup Champion, Dead at 67: 'It's Tragic'

Photo: Bruce Bennett/Getty Clark Gillies, a Hockey Hall of Famer and 4-time Stanley Cup champion with theNew York Islanders, has died. He was 67. On Friday, theNational Hockey League (NHL)announced Gillies' death in astatementfrom commissioner Gary Bettman. “The adoration and admiration of his teammates reflected the heart and passion he brought to our game,” he added. “We send our deepest condolences to his family and his countless friends and fans.”

Class Ring Returned to Late Man's Brother 52 Years After It Was Lost in Missouri Lake

A long-lost class ring has made its way home more than five decades after it slipped off its late owner’s finger in a Missouri lake. Amanda Lager first found the Belton High School Class of 1967 ring while on a fishing trip with her dad in the late 1980s at Lake Annette. “I was bored, digging around in the dirt and I happened to look down and see a shiny little circle in the mud,” she told ABC affiliateKMBC.