Robert Duvall, an iconic figure in cinema, has died, leaving a profound impact through his memorable roles in films such as The Godfather and Apocalypse Now. Known for his powerful line, "I love the smell of napalm in the morning" from Apocalypse Now, Duvall's short yet unforgettable 30-minute performance as Lieutenant Kilgore has cemented his place in film history. He also captivated audiences in The Godfather, contributing significantly to his rise to stardom and establishing him as one of the standout actors of his generation. Beyond his acting achievements, Duvall's career was marked by diverse roles and significant awards, including an Oscar for his leading role in The Apostle. He also ventured into directing, helming five films in total. His passion for tango and Argentina was reflected in his work, particularly in the film Assassination Tango, dedicated to the country where his fourth and final wife, Luciana Pedraza, hails from. Duvall frequently visited Argentina, where he not only filmed notable projects but also made several investments. Duvall's body of work, characterized by robust character portrayals and emotional depth, has left an indelible mark on the film industry. His collaborations with legendary directors like Francis Ford Coppola further solidified his status, making him an irreplaceable figure in Hollywood history. As tributes pour in for the celebrated actor, the legacy of Robert Duvall continues to inspire both current and future generations of filmmakers and actors alike.