Los Angeles: Hollywood veteran Jean Hackman lived in the same house for a week for a week, which, before his wife passed as a dead body, reports the Hollywood reporter, according to officials in New Mexico.

The 95 -year -old actor died of severe heart disease, with Alzheimer’s disease as a contribution factor.

According to the publication, the authorities discovered the couple, Jean and his wife Bitsi Hackman in their Santa F. Ghar during a wellness check on 26 February. Batesi died of Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome in his living room a week earlier, which was a serious respiratory disease due to exposure to infected rodents. Hackman found in another room, slipped near the kitchen.

Investigators say Hackman would not have realized that his wife died due to his advanced Alzheimer’s. Sheriff Aden Mendoza stated that there were no signs of foul play, and officials believe the hackman was in “very poor state” before his death.

“There is no reliable scientific method to determine the exact time or date of death correctly. Mr. Hackman’s initial pacemaker data detected cardiac activity on 17 February, later with pacemaker inquiries, on February 18, the unusual rhythm of Alind Fibralation performed the unusual rhythm of Alind Fibralation. The Chief Medical Expert of Medical Executive Dr. Said at the press conference.

According to Hollywood reporter, Medical Examiner Dr. Heather Jarell also reported that Hackman had a history of heart disease, previous heart surgery and chronic hypertension. His body examination saw evidence of many heart attacks and serious kidney damage.

The last recorded activity of Betsi Hackman was on 11 February, when he saw shopping. After that, he had no communication with anyone.

Hackman gave an impressive array of performance that has increased in height only over time. His Harry Kaul in Francis Ford Copola’s “The Conversation” is now as strong and well depicted, when the film started in 1974. The same is true about his stoic promoter in Michael Richie Ski film “Downhill Racer”.

In 1990, when he and Arkawa made Santa FE their home, Hackman reduced angioplasty due to heart failure. He continued to work as a screen actor for 14 years, according to the variety.

Hackman also wrote three novels with undergraduate archaeologists Daniel Lenihan: “Wake of the Pardido Star” (1999), “Justice for No” (2004) (2004) (2004) (2004) and “Escape from Andersonville” (2008). His 2011 job, “Payback at Morning Peak,” was a single attempt.

They were married twice and had three children. His first marriage to Fay Maltese lasted from 1956 to 86 to 30 years. Hackman married Arkawa in 1991. Arkawa was a classical pianist.