News about Kevin Reynolds

Since the father violated court order, he would not want to force his children to walk 100 yards to their mother's house when they were dropped off

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 10, 2024
After a father failed to allow his children to walk 100 meters to their house, Judge Rupert Lowe (right) blasted overprotective modern parenting. Rather, Kevin Reynolds (pictured left), 64, brought their two children, aged eight and nine, home to their mother by driving within 30 meters of their house to drop them off, according to Gloucester Crown Court. Upon hearing that the reason Reynolds flouted the order was because he did not feel it was safe to make the children walk 100 metres unaccompanied, Judge Lowe said: 'They know the way, don't they?'

As police inform three men remain on bail, a boy, 16, who was arrested on suspicion of fallinging the Sycamore Gap tree will face no further action

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 16, 2023
In a'malicious act of vandalism,' the sycamore, a favorite of tourists and locals alike, and one of Britain's most photographed trees, was felled overnight between September 27 and September 28.' A 16-year-old boy who was arrested shortly after the tree fell and bailed will now face no further action as police continue their inquiries. Three other men - two in their 30s and one in their 60s, were arrested on suspicion of criminal offense on police bail, according to Northumbria Police.

As he compares death to Alan Rickman's death, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves describes the downfall of Sycamore Gap Tree as'senseless.'

www.dailymail.co.uk, October 26, 2023
Kevin Reynolds, 71 (left), the producer of Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (scene from film right), expressed profound sorrow at the tree's death, comparing his sadness to actor Alan Rickman's death. After visiting Hadrian's Wall as a student, the Emmy nominated filmmaker, who produced the 1991 adventure film starring Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, and Alan Rickman, selected Sycamore Gap on the Cornwall as a film location. He said: 'Sycamore Gap on Hadrian's Wall was one of the most quintessentially idyllic spots in the world and now it's gone, it's murdered, and for what reason?'