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  2. David Blaine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Blaine

    On May 1, 2006, Blaine began his Drowned Alive stunt, which lasted seven days and involved a submersion in an 8 feet (2.4 m) diameter, water-filled sphere containing isotonic saline in front of the Lincoln Center in New York City. During the stunt, he sustained kidney and liver damage. [38]

  3. Most of the stunt people you find are boring, down-to-earth,” he said at the time. With a long, successful career in stunt work that involved only a handful of injuries, Edelen died of ...

  4. Notorious NYC fraudsters seemingly pulled same accident stunt ...

    www.aol.com/news/notorious-nyc-fraudsters...

    In both cases, the back windshield was shielded from viewing inside, and the driver swapped seats with another passenger.

  5. Disaster on the Coastliner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disaster_on_the_Coastliner

    The film was shot on a railway line in Connecticut. At his own suggestion William Shatner did his own stunts, including standing on top of a moving F40PH.Years later Shatner called the stunt "the most truly dangerous stunt I ever did" and couldn't imagine "what [he] was thinking" in suggesting it.

  6. Dar Robinson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar_Robinson

    Dar Allen Robinson (March 26, 1947 – November 21, 1986) was an American stunt performer and actor. Robinson broke 19 world records and set 21 "world's firsts." [1] He invented the decelerator (use of dragline cables rather than airbags for a "high fall gag", [citation needed] or a stunt calling for a jump from a high place) which allowed a cameraman to film a top-down view of the stuntman as ...

  7. The 10 Most Audacious Stunts Ever Pulled in America - AOL

    www.aol.com/10-most-audacious-stunts-ever...

    3. Harry Houdini’s Underwater Box Escape. The great magician and escape artist Harry Houdini was known for his death-defying stunts — one of the most famous being his underwater box escape ...

  8. Helen Gibson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Gibson

    When the Miller-Arlington Show suddenly closed in 1911, it left many performers stranded in Venice, California. [4] Thomas H. Ince, who was producing for the New York Motion Picture Company, hired the entire cast for the winter at $2,500 a week. The performers were paid $8 a week and boarded in Venice, where the horses were stabled.

  9. Mother of NYC teen who died subway surfing begs others ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/mother-nyc-teen-died-subway...

    Mother of NYC teen who died subway surfing begs others not to take part in social media stunt: ‘Think of the pain’ Jack Morphet, Craig McCarthy, Steve Janoski October 29, 2024 at 2:36 PM