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Corey Haim
Corey Haim, 2008
Born
Corey Ian Haim
OccupationActor
Years active1982–2010
Websitehttp://www.coreyhaim.us/

Corey Ian Haim (December 23, 1971 – March 10, 2010)[1] was a Canadian actor, known for a 1980s Hollywood career as a teen idol. He starred or co-starred in a number of films such as Lucas, Murphy's Romance, License to Drive and Dream a Little Dream. His best-known role was alongside Corey Feldman in The Lost Boys, which made Haim a household name. [2] The duo became 80s icons and went on to star in seven further movies together, later starring in the A&E reality show The Two Coreys.[3]

Haim's early success led to money and fame, and he began using drugs by fifteen.[4] He had difficulties breaking away from his experience as a teen actor, and was troubled by drug addiction throughout his later career.[5][6]

Early life

Haim was born in Toronto, Ontario, the son of Judy, an Israeli-born data processor, and Bernie Haim, who worked in sales.[7] He had an older sister, Carol, and a younger half-brother, Daniel Lee, from his father's second marriage.[8][9] Haim was raised Jewish.[9][10] He was enrolled in acting lessons by his mother in an attempt to help him overcome his shyness. Not particularly taken with acting, he participated in other activities, such as hockey, playing music on his keyboard and collecting comic books.[11] Haim went to several schools, including Baythorn Public School, German Mills Public School, both in Thornhill, and North York's Zion Heights Junior High, up until Grade 8, by which point he had started to make a name for himself as child actor.[12]

Career

1980s

Haim first broke into mainstream acting playing the role of Larry in the Canadian family-oriented comedy television series, The Edison Twins, which ran from 1982 until 1986. He made his first cinematic appearance in the 1984 feature film, Firstborn, starring Sarah Jessica Parker and Robert Downey Jr. In 1985, he appeared in minor roles in Secret Admirer and Murphy's Romance and had the leading role in a feature film version of Stephen King's lycanthropic novella Silver Bullet, playing a paraplegic boy alongside Gary Busey. He started to gain industry recognition, earning his first Young Artist Award as an Exceptional Young Actor Starring in a Television Special or Movie of the Week, for the television movie A Time to Live.

His major film break was in 1986, headlining alongside Kerri Green, Charlie Sheen, and Winona Ryder as the titlular character in Lucas. Haim read for River Phoenix's role in Stand By Me while eating lunch in director Rob Reiner's backyard, and got the part the same day that he was offered Lucas. He later said he would not have changed his decision.[13] Haim received a nomination for an Exceptional Performance by a Young Actor Starring in a Feature Film – Comedy or Drama, at the Young Artist Awards for his performance, and film critic Roger Ebert gave him a glowing review: "He creates one of the most three-dimensional, complicated, interesting characters of any age in any recent movie. If he can continue to act this well, he will never become a half-forgotten child star, but will continue to grow into an important actor. He is that good."[14] Haim later remembered, "It was a trip, getting all that attention".[15] Following Lucas, he starred in the short-lived 1987 television series Roomies.

In 1987, Haim had a featured role as Sam Emerson, the younger of two brothers, a comic-reading teen turned vampire hunter in Joel Schumacher's The Lost Boys. Though he had seen Lucas, Schumacher was initially not sold on the idea of casting Haim. The director was convinced by their first meeting.[16] Shot between the Warner Brothers lot and the Santa Cruz Boardwalk, the young cast included Jason Patric, Kiefer Sutherland and Jami Gertz, and the set was lively.[16] Haim jammed with his co-stars between takes, and enjoyed the large props room. He later characterized his experience on the shoot as "one of the greatest personal times in my life".[13] It was to become Haim's defining performance.[16]

The Lost Boys was well-received by most critics, made over $32,000,000 at the box office, and is regarded as an 80s classic.[17] The performance earned Haim another Young Artist Award nomination, as Best Young Male Superstar in a Motion Picture.

In addition to making Haim a bona fide teen star, the film began his recurring on-screen partnership with Corey Feldman, who became his best friend off-screen.[16] The two young actors had previously become aware of one another when Haim auditioned for the role of Mouth in The Goonies, which Feldman secured.[13] The "Two Coreys" ascended to become the highest paid teen stars of the 80s.[18] Haim visibly embraced the privileges of his fame,[19][20] becoming a regular at Alfie's Soda Pop Club, a nightclub for underage actors at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.[21]

In the era of Tiger Beat and Bop, Haim was a favored cover star.[19] A blend of innocence and grittiness lay at the heart of Haim's mainstream appeal,[22]along with his penchant for playing underdogs and the good-at-heart.[23] Haim's trademark lopsided smile[19][24] [25] provoked his Never Too Late co-star Cloris Leachman to admonish him: "You know, that smirk you have is cute, but sometimes it looks a little fake. I would definitely practice closing your mouth a little more."[24]

In 1988, Haim starred in two widely released films: the horror movie Watchers and License to Drive, a teen comedy co-starring Feldman, for which Haim won his second Young Artist Award, tying Feldman for the Best Young Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Fantasy award. At the time of the shoot, sixteen-year-old Haim only had a learner's permit, necessitating an adult to be concealed in the back seat of the Cadillac he drove in the movie. He did however own a car of his own, a grey Subaru.[15]In the lead-up to the License To Drive premiere, Haim was receiving up to 2,000 fan letters a week, and spent his time trying to avoid the teenage girls besieging the house he had bought downstairs from his mother.[15]"I think I'm doing really good," Haim said in a 1988 People profile, but termed the level of female attention "a little frightening."[15]

Haim and Feldman next appeared in the teen comedy Dream a Little Dream, in which Haim played Dinger, a student with moussed hair and ripped jeans who walked with a cane after his mother ran over his leg in her Volvo, but who still managed to remain confident.[26] The film spawned the Billboard Hot 100 number-one single Rock On for Michael Damian, with the pair appearing in the song's music video. Riding high, Haim became heavily caught up in the young Hollywood party scene.[27]

Haim was already drinking beer in his early teens on the set of Lucas in 1985, and a year later, he tried marijuana on the set of The Lost Boys.[16][4]"I lived in LA in the 80s, which was not the best place to be," Haim said. "I did cocaine for about a year and a half, then it led to crack."[4] He later said that License To Drive was his "breaking point" for beginning to become addicted.[13]

In 1989, fresh out of the first of fifteen stints in rehab,[4] Haim released a self-promotional video documentary entitled Corey Haim: Me, Myself, and I, which followed a day in his life. Heavily scripted, Haim's monologues to camera were nevertheless unfocused and suggested that he was under the influence during filming.[27]"Well, as far as my fans out there, being, and like 'help Corey,' you know, 'where's our Corey,' you know and the whole misconception thing, from the people out there. Um, you know, they have every right to feel the way they do and things are great with me, as you see, I'm very, good shape now and on the ball. Things are happening." [28]

In a further attempt to regain his wholesome image, Haim set up a pre-recorded drug advice line for teens: 1-800 C-O-R-E-Y. He admitted on The Arsenio Hall Show that he was high while giving the advice.[29]

1990s

In 1990, Haim co-starred with Patricia Arquette in the popular sci-fi actioner Prayer of the Rollerboys, but as his problems with drugs continued, he began to lose his core audience. His performances suffered, and his film career in the 1990s declined into direct-to-video releases as he began to become a liability for producers.[27]His first film after the Me, Myself and I documentary was The Dream Machine, released direct-to-video in 1991. Additional direct-to-video films included Blown Away, The Double 0 Kid and Oh, What a Night. In 1993, he starred in a full motion video game called Double Switch, which was released for the Sega CD and later for the Sega Saturn, as well as for the home computer. Over the next two years, Haim released sequels to two of his older films; in 1994, Fast Getaway II was released along with National Lampoon's Last Resort. The following year, Life 101 and another sequel, Dream a Little Dream 2, with Feldman, came out.

In 1996, Haim starred in four more direct-to-video films: Snowboard Academy, Busted with Feldman, Demolition High, and Fever Lake. He had a minor role in a television version of Merlin. 1997 saw the releases of Never Too Late and the sequel to Demolition High, Demolition University (which he produced).[citation needed]

Haim's financial downfall came after he pulled out of the film Paradise Bar in 1996. He was sued by Lloyds of London for $375,000 for failing to disclose his drug addiction on the insurance form. Haim filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 1997.[30] According to the bankruptcy report, he owed $100,000 to the IRS, and had $100,000 in outstanding debts. His listed assets included $100 in cash, the red 1987 BMW featured in Corey Haim: Me, Myself, and I, $750 worth of clothing, a $31,000 pension fund, and royalty rights worth $7,500.[31][27] At this point, the film roles evaporated.

Early 2000s

Haim attempted to return to the industry in 2000 with another direct-to-video thriller, Without Malice, with Jennifer Beals and Craig Sheffer. He spent time in rehab, where he was put on prescription medication, which he began to abuse.[32]

In a 2004 interview published in The Sun, Haim said:

I started on the downers which were a hell of a lot better than the uppers because I was a nervous wreck. But one led to two, two led to four, four led to eight, until at the end it was about 85 a day — the doctors could not believe I was taking that much. And that was just the Valium — I’m not talking about the other pills I went through.[4]

Haim wound up entering rehab fifteen times for his drug addiction, which was so powerful it led to him being rushed to the UCLA Medical Centre after suffering a drug-induced stroke and going into a brief coma, leaving him gaunt and debilitated.[4] Without health insurance, Haim was forced to leave hospital early.[27] To support himself, he attempted to sell batches of his hair and an extracted molar on Ebay.[33] The tooth reached $150 before being pulled from the listings in line with Ebay's restrictions on the sale of body parts.[34]

In 2001, Haim appeared in The Back Lot Murders alongside Priscilla Barnes. He was the subject of an E! True Hollywood Story that year, which showed him living in a spartan apartment above a garage in Santa Monica with his mother. Haim was seen compiling a promotional clip reel for casting agents.[35]Feldman, himself now clean, spoke on the programme about his attempts to help Haim kick the habit.[27] Haim made a cameo appearance in Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star, a film about a former child star, which included a range of actual former child stars, including Feldman.

In 2002, he guest starred as himself in an episode of the Canadian television series Big Wolf on Campus. He was the subject of a 2004 song by Irish band The Thrills called "Whatever Happened to Corey Haim?"

Haim later spoke on Larry King Live about his time in the wilderness. He stated that he did not leave his apartment for three and a half years, and ballooned to 302 pounds.

I didn't like looking in the mirror anymore. I couldn't do it. And tying my shoe was impossible anyway, because I couldn't honestly rest my arms. I think I have an addiction to pretty much everything. I mean, I have to be very careful with myself as far as that goes... I'll probably be a chronic relapser for the rest of my life.[13]

Comeback

By 2004, Haim appeared to have overcome his drug habit after his mother persuaded him to return to Toronto with her and resettle there.[19] In response to a 'where are they now?' query, he said: "I'm clean, sober, humble and happy."[4] In 2006, he was ranked #8 on VH1's Greatest Teen Stars.[citation needed]

In December 2006, he began taping a reality show with Feldman titled The Two Coreys. The show premiered on the A&E Network on July 29, 2007, with a second season starting on June 22, 2008. The show's premise revolved around Haim living in Feldman's house with him and his wife while trying to get his career back on track.[36] Although acknowledged as partially scripted,[13] the show eventually took on a life of its own as Haim's prescription drug use began to become apparent.

Haim was nominated for a Viewer's Choice Award at the 22nd Annual Gemini Awards in Canada for his role in the show,[37] and voted #8 in the category of "Favourite Canadian" on a TV Series (Not Eligible for a Gemini).

On February 7, 2008, Haim ran a paid ad in the Hollywood trade publication Variety alongside a full-page photo, stating "This is not a stunt. I'm back. I'm ready to work. I'm ready to make amends".[38]

In February 2008, filming commenced in Vancouver for Lost Boys: The Tribe, a direct-to-DVD sequel featuring few of the original cast.[16]Haim wept when he was told on-camera that there was not a role for him in the film. [13]He was later scheduled to film a cameo appearance, but turned up on the set obviously under the influence and was unable to remember his lines.[39] His scene only appeared during the closing credits.

Feldman avowed that he would no longer speak to Haim until he got clean.[39]In a clip from The Two Coreys Feldman and his wife, along with two other former teen stars, called on Haim in an effort to get him to admit he needed help.[40] "I don't feel that he's a safe person to have around my wife and child at the moment, for a multitude of reasons," Feldman said.[41]

Haim stated that he was currently clean and said, "I will always love Corey Feldman, but I lost 105 percent respect for him and his wife."[42]

After the fallout, Haim had a car accident while under the influence during filming, and walked out for good on the show's psychiatrist.[43] A&E canceled The Two Coreys midway through its second series in July 2008.[44]

Amid the duo's well-publicized estrangement, there were unconfirmed reports that Warner Bros. planned to release a Lost Boys 3 — with their characters facing off.[45][46] Feldman was confirmed to star in, and executive produce, Lost Boys: The Thirst.

In 2008, Haim joined the cast of Shark City, which filmed in Toronto with Vivica Fox, Carlo Rota, David Phillips, and Jefferson Brown, and premiered in 2009. In 2009, he appeared sporting a blonde mullet in Crank: High Voltage alongside Jason Statham, Amy Smart and Dwight Yoakim. He was reported to be in several films scheduled for a 2010 release: The Pick Up, SAD (Standard American Diet) and American Sunset.[47]

Personal life

Haim never married. He dated actress Alyssa Milano from 1987-1990,[48] and was engaged to Baywatch actress Nicole Eggert with whom he starred in Blown Away. Eggert is believed to have helped preserve Haim's life at least once by taking him to hospital to detox,[49]though she herself has said: "I spent a lot of nights in emergency rooms with him. I don't think that I saved his life, I just think that I was there for him."[50] He briefly dated Victoria Beckham in 1995, then of the Spice Girls.[51] He had a year-long relationship with Tiffany Shepis; the pair were engaged to be married in May 2009.[52] Shepis said that in 2008, she "was trying to help him like everybody does, you know? He's a charming kid with a lot of issues."[53] Haim also had brief engagements to Holly Fields and Cindy Guyer.[54] Daisy de la Hoya dated Haim in 2010. Their first official date was two weeks prior to his death.[55]

Lala Sloatman co-starred with Corey Haim in Watchers and Dream a Little Dream, and they dated on and off for two years at the peak of his fame.[15]

He was so funny and jovial — we got along really well and laughed a lot and played a lot. He was super spontaneous and had an appetite to do anything at the drop of a hat. Almost to a fault in terms of purchasing things. He would buy a new car out of nowhere. We would do laser tag and paintball... Everyone was mad for him. He'd disappear nine days at a time. I found out later what was going on with him. He was getting into drugs. It was so heartbreaking.[56]

Death

At the end of his life, Haim resided in a month-to-month rental at the Oakwood Apartments between Burbank and the Hollywood Hills, with his mother, who has breast cancer.[57][58] Haim did not own a car.[59] Christopher Ameruoso, Haim's neighbor for a year, said Haim sometimes could be seen wandering around the complex, "looking for companionship, looking for friends."[60]

On March 10, 2010, after a 911 call from his mother, Haim was taken from their home by paramedics to Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, and pronounced dead at 2:15 a.m. (10:15 UTC). Los Angeles police said that his death appeared to be accidental and may have been due to an overdose and that four unnamed prescription bottles had been retrieved, but that no illicit drugs were found at the scene.[61] He had been ill with flu-like symptoms for two days before his death. Assistant Chief Coroner Ed Winter said: "As he got out of bed he felt a little weak and went down to the floor on his knees."[62]His agent discounted the possibility of an overdose, citing his recent clean living. Prior to the official autopsy reports being made available publicly, Haim's mother stated that the coroner's preliminary finding was that he died of pulmonary congestion and was suffering from an enlarged heart and water in the lungs.[63]

Haim's death was reported by the worldwide media. The ten minute 911 call made by Haim's mother was leaked on the internet, in which she was heard saying "Oh my god, I think my son is dead" before following the dispatcher's instructions and administering CPR.[64]

Corey Feldman spoke with Larry King on the day of Haim's death,[65] stating:

He was his own enemy. I mean, look, a lot of people that are artists tend to be their own worst enemy because we're passionate people... Most recently he's been, honestly, in the best frame of mind that he's ever been in, in the past year...

Feldman added that Haim had died "very destitute" and alone.[66]

California's Attorney General Jerry Brown announced that his office is investigating Haim's death, saying an unauthorized prescription in his name had been found amongst fraudulent prescription pads ordered from San Diego.[67] On March 17, 2010 he announced that an arrest was made in connection with the investigation into Haim's death. While detailed information has not been released on the arrest, it comes on the heels of officials stating that Haim had obtained a powerful painkiller via was a prescription drug ring. Records show he had received thousands of pills over the last year, including Oxycontin.[68]

Haim left very little money, and his mother initially announced that the cost of his funeral would be covered by public funds provided by the city of Toronto as is customary in destitute cases.[69] However city officials stated that no paperwork had been submitted by the family, and the burial costs were paid by fans in an online appeal, in addition to a $20,000 contribution from a memorabilia site that Haim had sold items to over the years.[70][71][failed verification]

The private funeral service took place on March 16, 2010 at Steeles College Memorial Chapel, in Vaughan.[72] Both his parents attended, along with two hundred mourners.[73] In an open letter written to Haim on the day,[74] Feldman stated his wish to stay away to minimize publicity for the family, saying "I always feared this day would come... My mission in life became saving yours."[75]

Haim was buried at Pardes Shalom Cemetery in Maple, Ontario.[76]

Filmography

Year Film Role Notes
1984 Firstborn Brian Livingston
1985 Secret Admirer Jeff
Silver Bullet Marty Coslaw
Murphy's Romance Jake Moriarty
1986 Lucas Lucas
1987 The Lost Boys Sam
1988 License to Drive Les Anderson
Watchers Travis Cornell
1989 Dream a Little Dream Dinger
1990 Prayer of the Rollerboys Griffin
1991 Fast Getaway Nelson
Dream Machine Barry Davis
1992 Blown Away Rich
The Double 0 Kid Lance Elliot Direct-to-video
Oh, What a Night Eric Direct-to-video
1993 Anything for Love Chris Calder also known as Just One of the Girls
1994 National Lampoon's Last Resort Dave Direct-to-video
Fast Getaway II Nelson Potter Direct-to-video
1995 Dream a Little Dream 2 Dinger Holfield Direct-to-video
Life 101 Ramsy Direct-to-video
1996 Fever Lake Albert Direct-to-video
Shooter on the Side
Snowboard Academy Chris Barry
Demolition High Lenny Slater Direct-to-video
1997 Demolition University Lenny Slater Direct-to-video
Never Too Late Max
Busted Clifford Direct-to-video
2002 The Back Lot Murders Tony Direct-to-video
2007 Universal Groove Jim
2008 Lost Boys: The Tribe Sam Emerson Direct-to-video
2009 Crank: High Voltage Randy
Shark City Chip Davis
New Terminal Hotel Jasper Crash
American Sunset Tom Marlow
2010 Decisions Det. Lou Andreas

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1984–1985 The Edison Twins Larry Twenty-six episodes
1985 A Time to Live Peter Weisman Television film
1987 Roomies Matthew Wiggins Eight episodes
1998 Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal Research Project Intern Episode: "The Egress"
Merlin Wilf Television film
2000 Without Malice Marty Television film
2007–2008 The Two Coreys Himself Nineteen episodes

References

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  2. ^ Alan Duke (2010-03-10). "'Lost Boys' star Corey Haim dies at 38". CNN. Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  3. ^ James Poniewozik (2010-03-10). "Corey Haim Dead of Overdose at 38; Teen Movie Star, Reality-TV Cautionary Tale". Time. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
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  5. ^ Soraya Roberts. "Corey Haim death: Signs of decline were etched on doomed star's face". Daily News. Retrieved 2010-03-11. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dater= ignored (help)
  6. ^ Blane Bachelor (2010-03-11). "In His Own Words: Corey Haim Called Himself a 'Chronic Relapser'". People. Retrieved 2010-03-11. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  7. ^ Zekas, Rick (1985-10-15). "North York kid sees his future in Hollywood". The Toronto Star. Retrieved 2010-03-10.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: year (link)
  8. ^ Stated by Haim on The Arsenio Hall Show, March 1989
  9. ^ a b {{cite news|last=Schnurmacher|first=Thomas|title=Funny boy gets a film break|page=36|work=The Montreal Gazette|date=1984-11-10|url=http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=EkUwAAAAIBAJ&sjid=paUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=4662,5435214&dq=funny-boy-gets-a-film-break&hl=en |accessdate=2010-03-10 |quote=His parents Bernie and Judy Haim are preparing for a February bar mitzvah.
  10. ^ Mandi Bierly (2007-07-13). "The Found Boys". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
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  13. ^ a b c d e f g Larry King (2007-07-20). "Larry King Live: Corey Feldman & Corey Haim: Reunited". CNN. Retrieved 2010-03-19.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: year (link) Cite error: The named reference "Larry King Live: Corey Feldman & Corey Haim: Reunited" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  14. ^ Ebert, Roger (1986-03-28). "Lucas". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2007-07-30.
  15. ^ a b c d e Tim Allis, Michael Alexander (1988-08-08). "Behind the Wheel of License to Drive, Fast Starter Corey Haim Guns His Biggest Star Vehicle to Date". People. Retrieved 2010-03-23. Cite error: The named reference "Behind the Wheel of License to Drive, Fast Starter Corey Haim Guns His Biggest Star Vehicle to Date" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
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  17. ^ "The Lost Boys". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2010-03-12.
  18. ^ Joanne McCabe (2010=03-10). "Lost Boys star Corey Haim: 10 things you didn't know about Victoria Beckham's one-time beau". Metro. Retrieved 2010-03-19. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  19. ^ a b c d Ryan Gilbey (2010-03-11). "Corey Haim Obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 2010-03-22. Cite error: The named reference "Corey Haim Obituary" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  20. ^ Jim Slotek (2010-03-10). "Haim Became A Punchline". Toronto Sun. Retrieved 2010-03-23.
  21. ^ Irin Carmon (2010-03-11). "Dating Corey Haim: My First Major Heartbreak". Jezebel. Retrieved 2010-03-18.
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  23. ^ Kristen Tsetsi (2010). "Corey Haim's Death and the Loss of Innocence". Pop Eater. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  24. ^ a b "Q&A with License to Drive star Corey Haim -- The former teen star tells EW about his trademark smirk and staying in touch with Corey Feldman". Entertainment Weekly. 2005. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help); Text "Hunter Mandy Bierly" ignored (help)
  25. ^ Soraya Roberts (2010). "Corey Haim death: Signs of decline were etched on doomed star's face". Daily News. Retrieved 2010-03-11. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  26. ^ Kristen Tsetsi (2010). "Corey Haim's Death and the Loss of Innocence". Pop Eater. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  27. ^ a b c d e f "Filmbug: Corey Haim". Filmbug. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |work= (help) Cite error: The named reference "Filmbug: Corey Haim" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  28. ^ "Corey Haim A Career In Clips". The Guardian. Retrieved 2010-03-18.
  29. ^ Stated by Haim on The Arsenio Hall Show, March 1989
  30. ^ Josh Wigler (2010). "Corey Haim: A Timeline Of The Late Actor's Career". MTV. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  31. ^ Lu Parker (2010-03-15). "Corey Feldman Says He Won't Attend Corey Haim's Funeral". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  32. ^ Lu Parker (2010-03-15). "Corey Feldman Says He Won't Attend Corey Haim's Funeral". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  33. ^ Joal Ryan. "Remembering Corey Haim: From Lucas to Lost Boy". E! Online. Retrieved 2010-03-19. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  34. ^ "Holy Molar! Corey Haim Is Seling His Teeth". NCBuy.Com. Retrieved 2010-03-19. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  35. ^ Jim Slotek (2010). "Haim Became A Punchline". Toronto Sun. Retrieved 2010-03-23. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  36. ^ "About the Two Coreys". A&E Network. 2008-06-06. Retrieved 2010-03-12. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  37. ^ "'Lost Boys' Corey Haim Found Dead". KTLA. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  38. ^ Tom Gliatto (2010). "INSIDE STORY: Corey Haim's Slide from Lost Boy to Truly Lost". People. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
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  40. ^ "The Two Coreys Final Episode". Coreyfeldman.wordpress.com. 2008-08-14. Retrieved 2010-03-12.
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  42. ^ Alan Duke (2010). "'Lost Boys' star Corey Haim dies at 38". CNN. Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  43. ^ "Crashing Cars And Flushing Drugs: The Two Coreys Season Finale". Defamer. 2008. Retrieved 2010-03-23. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  44. ^ "Actor Corey Haim dies at age 38". MSNBC. 2010. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  45. ^ "Lost Boys 3 with More Coreys Action".
  46. ^ "Early Lost Boys 3 Talk".
  47. ^ "Exclusive: Corey Haim talks about his final movie". OnTheRedCarpet.com. 2010. Retrieved 2010-03-18.
  48. ^ "Alyssa Milano on Ex Corey Haim's Death: "RIP Sweet Boy"". Retrieved 2010-03-19. {{cite web}}: Text "US Magazine" ignored (help)
  49. ^ Joanne McCabe (2010). "Lost Boys star Corey Haim: 10 things you didn't know about Victoria Beckham's one-time beau". Metro. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  50. ^ Maria Menounos (2010). "Nicole Eggert Remembers Corey Haim: 'We Loved Each Other So Dearly'". NBC Universal, Inc. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  51. ^ Veronica Schmidt (2010). "Corey Haim dies, aged 38". The Times. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  52. ^ Corey Haim's death linked to prescription drug probe, AG says
  53. ^ Jane Valez-Mitchell (2010). "CNN Transcript: Issues With Jane Velez-Mitchell". Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite web}}: Text "CNN" ignored (help)
  54. ^ Corey Haim dead at 38
  55. ^ Marc Malkin and Dahvi Shira (2010). "E! Online: Corey Haim began dating VH1 reality Star shortly before death". E!. Retrieved 2010-03-10. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  56. ^ Irin Carmon (2010). "Dating Corey Haim: My First Major Heartbreak". Jezebel. Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  57. ^ Blane Bachelor (2010). "Corey Haim Died Broke and Alone..." People. Retrieved 2010-03-11.
  58. ^ Corey Haim was caring for sick mother
  59. ^ Blane Bachelor (2010). "Corey Haim Died Broke and Alone..." People. Retrieved 2010-03-11.
  60. ^ Alan Duke (2010). "'Lost Boys' star Corey Haim dies at 38". CNN. Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  61. ^ Kate McCarthy, Michael Gammon and Dan Harris (2010). "Corey Haim's Reported Cause of Death: Pulmonary Congestion". ABC News. Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  62. ^ Lu Parker (2010-03-15). "Corey Feldman Says He Won't Attend Corey Haim's Funeral". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  63. ^ Brian Orloff (2010). "Mom: Autopsy Finds Corey Haim Suffered Pulmonary Congestion". People. Retrieved 2010-03-11. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  64. ^ Duncan, Amy (2010-03-17). "Corey Haim Is Buried As Mum's Frantic 911 Call Is Leaked On Net". Metro UK. Retrieved 2010-03-22. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  65. ^ Courtney Hazlett (reporter) (2010-03-10). Scoop: Corey Feldman discusses Corey Haim (Flash Video). MSNBC. Retrieved 2010-03-11.
  66. ^ Blane Bachelor (2010). "Corey Haim Died Broke and Alone..." People. Retrieved 2010-03-11. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  67. ^ Parker, Lu (2010-03-15). "Corey Feldman Says He Won't Attend Corey Haim's Funeral". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-03-22.
  68. ^ Duke, Alan (2010-03-17). "Arrest linked to Corey Haim death". CNN. Retrieved 2010-03-17.
  69. ^ "Corey Haim funeral not city-funded: Toronto". CBC News. 2010-03-15. Retrieved 2010-03-22.
  70. ^ Charlotte Triggs (2010). "Mom: Mom: Corey Haim's Funeral Will Be Paid for by City of Toronto". People. Retrieved 2010-03-23.
  71. ^ "Corey Haim's Mom Seeks Donations To Pay For Funeral". Huffington Post. 2010-03-12. Retrieved 2010-03-22.
  72. ^ Arrest made in death of actor Haim
  73. ^ Fans, family mourn star at private funeral
  74. ^ Olsen Ebright (2010). "Corey Feldman Writes "Open Letter to Corey Haim"". NBC LA. Retrieved 2010-03-19. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  75. ^ Corey Feldman (2010). "A Letter For The Grave". Corey Feldman Wordpress. Retrieved 2010-03-19. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  76. ^ Actor Corey Haim laid to rest
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