Also tonight, one of Hollywood's most memorable legends, Robert Duval, has died.

The Academy Award winner enjoyed a long and storied career, carving out a lane as both an unorthodox leading man and a supporting player in some of the greatest films in movie history.

I love the smell of night pump in the morning.

Over a career spanning more than 60 years, Robert Duvall became one of America's most respected

and versatile actors in Hollywood history, known for his incredible range and command of the screen.

Clarence, take it easy. How the hell could I see it? It's just going on now.

He got his start on an early classic, playing Boo Radley in 1962's To Kill a Mockingbird,

a wordless role in which he made a mark.

A broad spectrum of films and roles follow.

The villain opposite John Wayne and the epic American Western true grit.

And the inept and often pompous Major Frank Burns en masse.

Keep your filthy mouth to yourself.

But it wasn't until the role of Tom Hagen for the Godfather,

a concerned lawyer and conciliary for the Corleone crime family that would launch Duval's career.

Even the shooting of your father was business, not personal, sonny.

Well, I always knew after Godfather I would do maybe okay, but I knew that it might happen in a 10 years after everybody else.

And I was, somebody once said between 25 and 40, they're good actors.

After that, something happens in a negative way. So I always tried to remember that and

think of myself in the potential. As I grow older, I have more experience and I feel I have more

to offer than I become a better performer.

Duval was known for bringing naturalism to his roles. His ability to transform reached another

high mark in 1979, when he played a tyrannical father and fighter pilot in the Great Santini.

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