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7th Heaven child star Lorenzo Brino, 21, died last week after he lost control of his 2016 Toyota Camry and hit a pole. The accident was reported at 3 a.m. in San Bernardino County, California. Brino was the only occupant in the vehicle at the time of the crash, and was pronounced dead at the […]

The post Lorenzo Brino, ‘7th Heaven’ Child Star, Dies In Car Accident At 21 appeared first on uInterview.

Former child star Lorenzo Brino, who played one of the Camdens on 7th Heaven, died earlier this month in a fatal car accident, reports TMZ. The actor was 21.

Brino lost control of his vehicle while driving in San Bernandino County last Monday. He struck a pole and was pronounced dead at the scene.

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The young actor was one of four quadruplets who played Sam and David,...

Lorenzo Brino, an actor who appeared on the family drama “7th Heaven,” died on Monday, March 9, in a car accident. He was 21.

Brino was driving a 2016 Toyota Camry a little after 3:00 A.M. in Yucaipa, Calif., on Monday when he lost control of the car, according to a press release from the San Bernardino County coroner’s office. He collided with a utility pole around Yucaipa Boulevard and 16th Street, and he was pronounced dead at the scene.

The young actor played Sam Camden on “7th Heaven” along with his brother, Nikolas, who played David Camden. They were the youngest children of Annie and Eric Camden (Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins) on the series, which ran from 1996 until 2007.

He and his brother first appeared on the family drama beginning in the third season, then became featured players in season 5. From the sixth season through the final eleventh, they were credited as cast members.

Lorenzo Brino, who played Sam Camden on the WB/CW family drama series 7th Heaven, died on March 9. He was 21.

Brino died after loosing control of his car a little after 3 Am in Yucaipa and colliding with a utility pole. He was pronounced dead at the scene according to a press release from the San Bernardino Coroner’s Office. The collision is being investigated by the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department Major Accident Investigation Team.

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Brino was the only occupant in the vehicle, according to TMZ, which first reported his death.

Lorenzo Brino and his brother Nikolas Brino played twins David and Sam, the youngest children in the large Camden brood. They...

7th Heaven alum Lorenzo Brino was killed in a car accident in Southern California last week, police said on Sunday. He was 21. Lorenzo lost control of his 2016 Toyota Camry and hit a utility pole while driving in the city of Yucaipa, where he lived, just after 3 a.m. last Monday, according to a statement from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. He was pronounced dead at the scene. No other occupants were in the car, according to TMZ, which first carried the report. The crash remains under investigation, police said. Lorenzo is survived by his parents, Tony Brino and Shawna Brino, brother Antonio Brino and his quadruplet siblings—brothers Zachary Brino...

Lorenzo Brino, a child star from the television show 7th Heaven, has died after being involved in a fatal car accident earlier this week. He was 21. 

The young actor was killed after he lost control of his Toyota Camry and struck a pole, a press release from the San Bernardino County (Calif.) coroner states. Brino was the only occupant of the vehicle and was pronounced dead at the scene. Though the accident occurred Monday in San Bernardino County, Brino's name hadn't been originally announced until now. 

Lorenzo's aunt, Janet Brino, told TMZ of his passing: ...

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By

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Precious: Based On The Novel “Push” By Sapphire (Lionsgate) In-your-face, but undeniably powerful film that follows the plight of an overweight inner-city teen (Gabourey Sidbe, a real find) who must deal with an abusive mother (Mo’Nique, in a career-making turn for which she won a most-deserved Best Supporting Actress Oscar), a baby born of her abusive, and absent, father, and trying to survive day-to-day with few people to offer her help, save for a sympathetic teacher (Paula Patton) in a special ed program. Director/producer Lee Daniels, a former personal manager/producer-turned-filmmaker, brings a kitchen sink authenticity to the proceedings, along with a cast of famous powerhouse performers, who manage to disappear into their roles. Tough stuff, but not to be missed. Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay (Geoffrey Fletcher). Bonuses: Commentary by Daniels; Featurettes; Interviews with Sapphire and Daniels; Deleted scene. Widescreen. Dolby 5.1 surround.