The legendary singer-songwriter Dolly Parton has fond memories of working with Treat Williams on the holiday movie “Christmas on the square
Williams died at the age of 71 after a fatal motorcycle accident, and Parton was shocked to learn of it.
In a post to Instagram, Parton wrote, “I was deeply saddened to learn about Treat Williams’s passing. I have always admired him, and a few years ago I had the honor of working alongside him in “Christmas on the square
The renowned artist offered her condolences to the Williams family and paid a heartfelt tribute to his character, saying, “I have never met a person who was kinder, sweeter, or more accomplished in my entire life. I wanted his family to know how much we will cherish the excellent work he left behind and how much we are sorry for their loss. “.
Parton contributed to “Christmas on the sq.” in more ways than one; in addition to acting, she also wrote all of the songs. The story revolves around Regina Fuller, a wealthy woman who plans to go back to her hometown to sell the land to a mall developer and evict the locals.
Williams’ portrayal of Regina’s former love interest Carl Pellam added complexity to the narrative. The movie has a special place in Parton’s heart because it gave her the chance to collaborate with Williams and create a wonderful piece of art.
Although Treat Williams was well-known for his work in movies like “Hair” and “Everwood,” his demise was confirmed by his longtime agent, Barry McPherson.
The entertainment industry mourns the loss of this talented man, whose brilliant performances on stage left a lasting impression.
Treat Williams’ memory will be inextricably linked to Dolly Parton’s experience working with him, creating a bond between the two musicians that will last a lifetime.
The way they worked together on “Christmas on the sq.” shows how much they both care about what they do and how they have the talent to move people.
The entertainment industry will forever be changed by Treat Williams’ legacy, which will continue to inspire new generations of artists and performers.
