内容摘要：“There’s lots of things going to be similar,” Draisaitl said. “They know how we want to play, and we know how they want to play.”

“There’s lots of things going to be similar,” Draisaitl said. “They know how we want to play, and we know how they want to play.”

His movie career hit its zenith in the early 1990s as he made a name for himself as a dashing leading man, starring alongside Kurt Russell and Bill Paxton in 1993’s “Tombstone,” as Elvis’ ghost in “True Romance” and as a bank-robbing demolition expert in Michael Mann’s 1995 film “Heat” with Al Pacino and Robert De Niro.Actor Val Kilmer, who lends his voice in the animated film “The Prince of Egypt,” waves to the crowd at a special screening of the film in Los Angeles on Dec. 16, 1998. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)

Actor Val Kilmer, who lends his voice in the animated film “The Prince of Egypt,” waves to the crowd at a special screening of the film in Los Angeles on Dec. 16, 1998. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)“While working with Val on ‘Heat’ I always marvelled at the range, the brilliant variability within the powerful current of Val’s possessing and expressing character,” director Michael Mann said in a statement Tuesday night.Actor Josh Brolin, a friend of Kilmer, was among others

“You were a smart, challenging, brave, uber-creative firecracker,” Brolin wrote on Instagram. “There’s not a lot left of those.”Kilmer — who took part in the Method branch of Suzuki arts training — threw himself into parts. When he played Doc Holliday in “Tombstone,” he filled his bed with ice for the final scene to mimic the feeling of dying from tuberculosis. To play Morrison, he wore leather pants all the time, asked castmates and crew to only refer to him as Morrison and blasted The Doors for a year.

Actor Val Kilmer attends the British premiere of his new movie “Alexander” in London, Jan. 5, 2005. (AP Photo/John D McHugh, File)

Actor Val Kilmer attends the British premiere of his new movie “Alexander” in London, Jan. 5, 2005. (AP Photo/John D McHugh, File)have laws in place, with more likely to act soon.

Bills have sprinted through legislatures this year in states as varied asand Oklahoma, reflecting a broad consensus that phones are bad for kids.

Connecticut state Rep. Jennifer Leeper, a Democrat and co-chair of the General Assembly’s Education Committee, on May 13 called phones “a cancer on our kids” that are “driving isolation, loneliness, decreasing attention and having major impacts both on social-emotional well-being but also learning.”Republicans express similar sentiments.