A Grieving Liam Neeson Wraps Up Film

(AP)  Liam Neeson has completed work on "Chloe," the film he was shooting when wife Natasha Richardson died after falling on a beginners' slope at a Canadian ski resort.

The actor quietly slipped into Toronto for a couple of days last week to complete work on the thriller, also starring Julianne Moore.

A publicist for the Atom Egoyan film "Chloe," Lisa Ghione, said Neeson completed his scenes on Friday, and the shoot wrapped Saturday.

Richardson died March 18 at a Manhattan hospital after after falling and hitting her head during a ski lesson at Quebec's Mont Tremblant two days earlier. The New York City medical examiner's office said Richardson suffered from an epidural hematoma, which causes bleeding between the skull and the brain's covering. She wasn't wearing a helmet when she fell.

The Tony-winning actress was buried at a private ceremony in upstate New York on March 22. Celebrities, who paid their respects included Diane Sawyer, Ethan Hawke and Sarah Jessica Parker.

Richardson is descended from one of Britain's great acting dynasties but built her own reputation in films such as "Patty Hearst" and "The Handmaid's Tale," as well as for her work on the stage. She won a Tony for her role in the 1998 revival of "Cabaret."

She costarred with future husband Neeson in the 1993 revival of Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie." The two married at their secluded Millbrook home the next year.

Her final feature film, "Wild Child," has been released internationally but not in the U.S., and Universal Pictures said a U.S. release date had not been scheduled.

[s_cocoapuff6969]

rest in peace miranda richardson. you will be missed.

[aka_KJB]

It's amazing how many people, even high profile people, die in what would be considered 'safe' skiing accidents and yet everyone else continues to tromp right out there and think it couldn't ever happen to them. Just ask the Bono's, the Kennedy's, etc. If we're making everyone on a moped or inline skates strap a helmet on their melons then I don't see why there shouldn't be the same rule for skiing. And believe me, I'm usually the one screaming against rules like this but obviously the people on the slopes aren't smart enough to do it for themselves. Just one of those random stupid things that happens that should tell everyone to settle whatever long standing argument they've got going on with their siblings, parents, whatever and give your kids an extra hug because you never know when you'll never get the chance again.

As for Neeson suing the resort for his wife's bad skiing - no case there. Not getting the proper attention quick enough to have possibly saved her life, that's another matter. It's all up the leeches in the 3 piece suits now, anyway.

[rational_1]

Poor guy - I wish him the best. Just goes to show you how sometimes what may seem to be the most inconsequential injuries can end up killing you. Talk about blindsided - there's no way he ever imagined his wife could die skiing on a bunny hill.

[Wookiee-1138]

What would Michael Collins do?