Robert Redford, the dashing actor and Oscar-winning director, has died at the age of 89, according to his publicist.
Redford is perhaps best known for his starring roles in 1969’s “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” and 1976’s “All the President’s Men.” He starred in a string of hit movies throughout the 1970s.
He later directed award-winning films such as “Ordinary People” (1980) and “A River Runs Through It” (1992). "Ordinary People" also won Redford the Academy Award for best director.
Redford's passion for filmmaking led to his creation of the Sundance Institute, a nonprofit that supports independent film and theater and is known for the Sundance Film Festival. His lifelong impact on the film industry was recognized in 2002 with an honorary Oscar.
Redford was also a dedicated environmentalist, moving to Utah in 1961 and leading efforts to preserve the natural landscape of the state and the American West.









































