Santa Fe (New Mexico, USA), Mar 14 (LaPresse/AP) – A representative of actor Gene Hackman's family is seeking to block the public release of autopsies and investigative reports, particularly photographs and police camera footage, relating to the recent deaths of the actor and his wife Betsy Arakawa after their partially mummified bodies were discovered in their New Mexico home in February. Last week, authorities announced that Hackman died at the age of 95 from heart disease with complications of Alzheimer's disease, about a week after a rare rodent-borne disease, hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, killed his 65-year-old wife. Hackman's pacemaker last showed signs of activity on 18 February, indicating an abnormal heart rhythm on the day he probably died. The couple's bodies were not discovered until 26 February, when maintenance and security workers showed up at the Santa Fe home and alerted the police, leaving a mystery for law enforcement and forensic scientists to unravel.