Paul Teal, a TV and stage actor who appeared on exhibits together with “One Tree Hill,” died Friday in Raleigh, N.C. He was 35.
Teal’s demise was confirmed by a consultant for the actor, with the reason for demise revealed as most cancers. Emilia Torello, Teal’s associate, shared with TMZ that he had been identified with stage 4 pancreatic most cancers in April.
The information was first damaged by Torello after she shared extra in regards to the actor’s demise on-line.
“You had been my soulmate, my soon-to-be-husband, my rock, and my future,” Torello wrote in a put up on Instagram. “You had been taken too quickly, in a battle that you just fought bravely with out fail. While part of me died with you, I promise to combat to seek out pleasure in life as arduous as you fought to reside each single day.”
Teal first appeared on tv together with his visitor position as Josh on “One Tree Hill” for seven episodes. In the present, Josh pursues a romantic relationship with Alex, performed by Jana Kramer, earlier than he reveals he’s homosexual.
Bethany Joy Lenz, who starred alongside Teal and in addition directed him in “One Tree Hill,” shared her personal tribute from the times they met in theater throughout a 2006 manufacturing of “The Notebook.”
“You couldn’t take your eyes off him,” Joy Lenz wrote in her Instagram put up. “Later, I used to be giddy to be directing an episode of One Tree Hill the place I’d get to forged a brand new recurring character, Josh-the sleazy film star. With his self-effacing humorousness and willingness to dive totally into any character, Paul was excellent for the half.”
After getting his appearing break in “One Tree Hill,” Teal went on to play supporting roles in “Dynasty,” “The Walking Dead: World Beyond,” “USS Christmas,” “Fear Street Part 2: 1978,” “Deep Water” and “Descendants: The Rise of Red.” Teal filmed his half within the upcoming Starz collection “The Hunting Wives” throughout his combat with most cancers.
Teal was additionally identified for his theater roles, taking part in leads in “Newsies,” “Sweeney Todd” and “Rent” at opera and theater homes throughout the nation.