Some of the omissions are odd - Mary Carisle, Dewey Martin, Jerry Van Dyke, etc. I get that you can't include everyone, but these individuals weren't exactly marginal figures either. Still this a moving presentation. I wasn't aware that Meg Randall had passed on. I enjoyed her work in the first few Ma and Pa Kettle films and had wondered what had become of her.
All the filler is a waste of time. The piece runs 4:46 and 1:30 is spent on viewing something other than the deceased. Sixty-five people are covered, which works out to an average of 3 seconds per person. Get rid of the "atmosphere" shots and each person could have 50% more onscreen time devoted to them.
I think that Jerry Van Dyke was seen primarily as a television star, which is why we don't see Ken Berry, Charlotte Rae, Ty Hardin, Robert Mandan, Joseph Campanella, etc. I wish some of the film composers could have been included, at least John Morris. We get two editors, a title designer, and a fashion designer. Apparently those crafts are more important to film-making than composers.
Unfortunately, 2018 just took someone else from us. I wasn't really sure where to post this, but thought this would be as good of a thread as any, even though he's not in the video.
Animator Don Lusk passed away. Even if you don't know his name, you've probably seen his work, including Pinocchio, Fantasia, Alice in Wonderland and Sleeping Beauty. For Pinocchio, he animated Cleo.