Following a significant health crisis caused by COVID-19, Al Pacino is spending more time reflecting about his own d3ath.

That is at least according to RadarOnline, which claims that the iconic actor has recently switched focus and appears to be โhauntedโ by the thought of d3ath.
On October 8, the 84-year-old released Sonny Boy, a book in which he opened up about his prior issues with drinking as well as the harrowing experience of nearly d*ing.
According to a source, Al is on his final legs and is well aware of it. These days, he can only talk about his mortality and the past.
โBringing out his memoir has really brought it all poignantly to the front of his mind, and after he was nearly k*lled by Covid itโs really all he can think about.โ
They reached the conclusion: โBut itโs a real credit to him he is still working โ and he intends to until he drops.โ

In a recent interview with the New York Times, Pacino revealed that he nearly di:ed from Covid in 2020. He stated that he was at home and began to feel โunusually not good,โ with dehydration and a temperature.
Pacino claims that after calling for a nurse, he lost vital signs unexpectedly.
โI was sitting at my house and then I was gone. Just like that. โI didnโt have a pulse,โ he explained.
Pacino claims he awoke minutes later, surrounded by physicians and paramedics dressed in protective gear (โlike they were from outer space or something,โ he adds).
โEverybody thought I was de:ad,โ he told People Magazine. โThe nurse that was taking care of me said, โI donโt feel a pulse on this guy.โโ
The Scarface star, who will be 85 next year, recently acknowledged that he is struggling to accept his age.
โWhen I have my hair now and I go out and someone takes a picture of me, all you see is, like, a white hydrant!โ the comedian told CBS.
โA white fire hydrant!โ I donโt feel gray yet. I do not want to be gray. โIโm the guy on the book cover.โ



