Police says the death of the actor and wife is “suspicious enough” to investigate

Police says that the representative of Jane Oscar Jane Hakman, and it seems that his wife and dog had died for some time when they were found at their home in the US State of Mexico.

Hakman, 95, was discovered on Wednesday afternoon in a side room near the home kitchen in Santa V, while his wife, Pitts Arakawa, a 63 -year -old classic pianist, was found in the bathroom.

The authorities reported that there were no signs of injury, but considered the deaths “suspicious enough” for investigation. No cause of death was given.

In a large -scale career, Hackman won two Oscars for Connection French and Distorgiven.

Three of Hukman’s children confirmed the death of their father and Mrs. Arakawa in a statement to the British Broadcasting Corporation.

“He was loved and respected by millions around the world because of his professional life in wonderful acting, but he was always just my father. We will miss him strongly and destroy the loss.”

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The Santa Provincial Office confirmed in Sharif the deaths.

“On February 26, 2025, at approximately 1:45 pm, the deputies of Santa County in Sharif were sent to a title on the old sunset trail in Hyde Park, where Jin Hakman and his wife, Pitts Arakawa, were found, and a dog died,” the office said.

At a press conference on Thursday afternoon, Sharif, Santa Van Mindoza Province, said: “There was no immediate sign of the wrong play. I haven’t ruled it yet.

“This is an investigation, so we keep everything on the table.”

The police investigator who responded to the scene said that they believed that the couple had died for some time because of the “decomposition” of Mrs. Arakawa and “embalming” in the hands and feet.

The inspection note said: “The male deceased also showed signs of clear death, similar and consistent with a female deceased.”

Close to Mrs. Arakawa’s head, there was a mobile heater, which the investigator decided to drop if she suddenly fell to the ground.

It was a prescription bottle and pimples scattered by the bathroom countertop near her body. The German shepherd’s dog was found dead in the bathroom cabinet near Mrs. Arakawa.

Hakman was discovered wearing gray clothes, a long -sleeved blue shirt and brown slippers. The sunglasses and the cane were next to the body.

The investigator suspected that the actor suddenly fell.

The research matter said that the circumstances of their death were “sufficiently suspicious of nature to require comprehensive research and investigation.”

But nothing appeared outside the place, according to the detective. There was no indication that the house had been unloaded, or that any elements have been removed.

Two other healthy dogs were discovered wandering in property – one from the inside and one outside.

The local tool responded and did not find any sign of gas leakage in the area. The fire department discovered any indication of leakage or carbon monoxide poisoning, according to the research note.

The investigator spoke at the scene with two maintenance workers, one of whom called emergency services.

The workers said that they were sometimes doing a routine work in the property, but rarely saw the couple.

They indicated that they contacted them via the phone and the text, mainly with Mrs. Arakawa.

The two workers said they were the last time in contact with the couple two weeks ago.

A recording of the 911 call that the BBC emotional emotional tells the sender how he found the two bodies.

“No, they do not move,” he says in the voice. “Just send someone here really quickly.”

A person, who made the call while standing out of property and checking through a window, hears saying a “curse” over and over again.

Hackman won the Best Oscar Actor Award for his role in the role of Jimmy “Bob” in the 1971 movie William Faridin The French Connection, and another for the best support actor to play Little Bill Daget in the uninterrupted Western Klint Eastwood movie in 1992.

Hackman came in Hollywood, where he was nominated in three years, when he was nominated for the Academy Award to photograph Pak Barrow in Bonnie and Claid in 1967 – opposite Warren Betty and Fe Donway – and again I was never for my father in 1970.

Both films have seen them recognized in the category of supportive actor. He was also nominated for the best pioneering actor in 1988 to play the FBI agent at Mississippi Burg.

More than 100 role played during his career, including the super luteor in Christopher Reef Superman in the 1970s and 1980s.

Hackman appeared against many heavy weights in Hollywood, including the Pacino in 1973, Jane Wilder in 1974, the young Frankstein.

His last appearance came on the big screen at a time when Monroe Cole welcomed in Moscow in 2004, after which he retreated from Hollywood for a quieter life in New Mexico.