John Reynolds: Last News

Sinead O'Connor's cause of death has been revealed two years after her tragic death.

Sony Pictures Classics has acquired all worldwide rights to Oh, Hi!, written and directed by Sophie Brooks (The Boy Downstairs). The film, Brooks’ sophomore feature, stars Molly Gordon, Logan Lerman, Geraldine Viswanathan, and John Reynolds. It premiered at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

Molly Gordon and Logan Lerman‘s dark romantic comedy “Oh, Hi!” has landed at Sony Pictures Classics. The sophomore feature from “The Boy Downstairs” writer-director Sophie Brooks debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in January. In “Oh, Hi!,” Iris (Gordon) and Isaac’s (Lerman) first romantic weekend getaway as a couple goes awry.

EXCLUSIVE: After nearly 12 years as Manager/Producer at the NYC-based Washington Square Films, Jennifer Konawal Brady has joined the recently launched Amplified in the same role.

Logan Lerman and Molly Gordon debuted their new movie Oh, Hi! at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival and its getting a lot of buzz!

Sinéad O’Connor reportedly instructed her children to “milk” her music “for what it’s worth” in her will.The Irish singer passed away on July 26 aged 56 last year, with her cause of death later revealed to be asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). She was laid to rest at a ceremony in the Irish town of Bray last August, with Bob Geldof and Bono among those paying tribute at her funeral.According to Irish probate records obtained by The Sun, O’Connor left her family £1.4million in her will, with her ex-husband, music producer John Reynolds, named as the executor of the estate.O’Connor also reportedly encouraged her children to “milk” her music, with the document reading: “I direct that after my death, and at the discretion of any of my children who are then over 18, my albums are to be released so as to ‘milk it for what it’s worth.'”The document, which was reportedly signed before O’Connor converted to Islam in 2018, also requested that she be dressed in priest clothing and buried with a Hebrew Bible and her 2007 album ‘Theology’ upon her death.Representatives for O’Connor’s family have not commented on The Sun‘s report.After O’Connor’s death, tributes flooded in from the likes of Garbage, Michael Stipe and Ice-T.Last year, Smashing Pumpkins‘ Billy Corgan also opened up about his friendship with the late singer, hailing her as “such an incredible talent”.“People realise now that we lost someone who probably should have gotten more attention and support when she was here,” he said.

EXCLUSIVE: Molly Gordon (Theater Camp), Logan Lerman (We Were the Lucky Ones), Geraldine Viswanathan (Drive-Away Dolls) and John Reynolds (Search Party) are set to star in Oh, Hi!, an indie comedy written and to be directed by Sophie Brooks (The Boy Downstairs), who conceived the story with Gordon.

Ellise Shafer UPDATE: Irish singer-songwriter Sinéad O’Connor died of natural causes, including pulmonary disease and asthma, according to her official death report. In January, O’Connor was determined to have died from “natural causes” by the Southwark Coroners Court in London, though no further details were given. “This is to confirm that Ms O’Connor died of natural causes,” the coroner’s office said in a statement to Variety at the time.

Sinéad O’Connor‘s exact cause of death has been revealed one year after her death.The Irish singer passed away on July 26 aged 56 last year, where she was found unresponsive in her home by police. She was laid to rest at a ceremony in the Irish town of Bray last August, with Bob Geldof and Bono among those paying tribute at her funeral.Coroners confirmed in January this year that O’Connor had died of natural causes, but now the exact causes of her death have been released.According to the Irish Independent, the death certificate (registered by her ex-husband John Reynolds) states that O’Connor died due to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma.The certificate also stated that O’Connor had also reportedly been suffering from “a lower-grade respiratory tract infection”.

Sinéad O'Connor's cause of death has been revealed one year after the music star passed away aged 56. The Irish singer died on July 26 last year.

Nearly one year to the day after her shocking passing, we finally know exactly what took Sinéad O’Connor’s life.

Just over a year on from the death of Sinead O'Connor her cause of death has now been confirmed.

cause of death has been revealed on the anniversary of her tragic passing.O’Connor was found “unresponsive” at her apartment in southeast London aged 56 in July last year.Her death was formally registered by her husband John Reynolds on Wednesday in Lambeth, London. O’Connor’s death certificate confirms she died from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma, the Irish Independent reported.The Irish music icon was also suffering from a respiratory tract infection at the time she passed away.The cause of her death was noted as “exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and bronchial asthma together with low grade lower respiratory tract infection” on the death certificate.O’Connor was found “unresponsive” at her apartment in southeast London aged 56 in July last year.Her death was formally registered by her husband John Reynolds on Wednesday in Lambeth, London.

No one is safe from a few hilarious and embarrassing moments throughout their career - including Peter Andre. During an appearance on Sky’s Extraordinary Life Stories, the dad-of-four opened up on one funny moment he'll never forget while performing on stage.

Sinead O'Connor knew that it was important to plan for certain things in the event of her death.In a 2021 interview with, the Irish musician — who died earlier this week at age 56 — revealed that she had given her children instructions on how to protect her music and money when she died.«I've always instructed my children since they were very small, 'If your mother drops dead tomorrow, before you call 911, call my accountant and make sure the record companies don't start releasing my records and not telling you where the money is,'» she revealed.O’Connor had four children, three of whom were living at the time of her death: son Jake Reynolds was born in 1987 to the singer and her first husband, music producer John Reynolds. Her daughter, Roisin Waters, born in 1996, grew up living with her father, Irish journalist John Waters.

Follow OK! on Threads here: https://www.threads.net/@ok_mag Yesterday (26 July) it was announced that Irish singer Sinéad O’Connor had tragically died at the age of 56. Speaking of the news, Sinéad’s family said that they were “devastated” and made the announcement with “great sadness”. The pop superstar was known by people across the world by fans thanks to songs including Nothing Compares 2 U, which stayed at the top of the Official Singles Chart for four consecutive weeks following its release in 1990.

Follow OK! on Threads here: https://www.threads.net/@ok_mag People across the world have paid tribute to singer Sinéad O'Connor after it was announced yesterday that she had tragically passed away at the age of 56. Revealing the sad news, Sinéad’s family said that they were “devastated” to share the news regarding their “beloved Sinéad”. The singer first shot to fame in 1990 with an emotional rendition of Prince's song, Nothing Compares 2 U.Throughout her 37-year long career, Sinéad secured eight UK Top 40 singles and seven UK Top 40 albums.

Before her death, Sinead O'Connor claimed her record company wanted her to terminate her pregnancy in 1987 to focus on recording her first album. The singer opened up about her life and career in Nothing Compares, the latest documentary from Sky, and spoke about becoming pregnant with her first son, Jake.The Irish singer and activist died on 26 July, aged 56. Sinead was recording her first album, The Lion and the Cobra, when she learnt of her pregnancy at the age of 20 - and said the record company NSign asked her to reconsider carrying the baby.

Sinéad O’Connor was a mother of four before her unexpected death in July 2023.

A.D. Amorosi Today’s news of Sinéad O’Connor’s death at age 56 and the desperate tangle of her life immediately reminded us of the emotional, imagistic depths of her songwriting, her tactile interpretive skills and the piercingly distinctive range of her vocals. For all of the genuine pain she felt throughout her life, O’Connor displayed empowerment, spirituality, savagery, anti-establishment sentiment and, yes, quietude, like no other vocalist could.

A prequel feature and series inspired by British writer A.A. Milnes children’s classic Winnie-the-Pooh is under development, in a joint production between U.S. companies Baboon Animation and IQI Media.