Hollywood is mourning the loss of some of its finest stars.

Below, Page Six remembers the actors, singers and more celebs who died in 2024.

Colin “Smiley” Petersen

Beloved Bee Gees member Colin “Smiley” Petersen has died. He was 78.

The drummer’s death was announced on the Best of the Bee Gees Facebook page on Nov. 18 alongside a photo of Petersen.

“He enriched our lives and bound our group with love, care and respect,” the tribute read. “Not sure how we can go on without his glowing smile and deep friendship. We love you Col. Rest in Peace.”

Paul Teal

“One Tree Hill” alum Paul Teal died on Nov. 15. He was 35.

“The most thoughtful, inspiring, driven, self-disciplined, loving man passed away on Friday, November 15, 2024,” Teal’s partner, Emilia Torello, announced on Instagram on Nov. 17.

 “Paul, you were my soulmate, my soon-to-be-husband, my rock, and my future,” she added.

Teal was best known for his role as Josh on the teen drama. He appeared in the show for seven episodes in 2010.

Tony Todd

Tony Todd, an actor who played the killer in “Candyman” and its 2021 sequel, died at his Los Angeles home on Nov. 6, his reps shared with Deadline.

He was 69.

Todd also appeared in “Platoon,” “The Crow,” “Final Destination” and many other films throughout his 40-year career. He also racked up a number of TV credits before his passing.

Georgina Cooper

British supermodel Georgina Cooper — known for her iconic gapped-tooth during the Cool Britannia period — died unexpectedly at age 46, according multiple reports.

She died after being hospitalized while vacationing with her husband in Greece, according to the Daily Mail.

She reportedly suffered long-term symptoms from COVID-19.

Alan Rachins

Alan Rachins, known for his roles on “LA Law” and “Showgirls,” died of heart failure on Nov. 2 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, his wife, Joanna Frank, told the Hollywood Reporter. He was 82.

Rachins was a Golden Globe and Emmy-nominated actor, who also appeared as the hippie father of Jenna Elfman’s character on “Dharma & Greg.” He is survived by his wife and son.

Phil Lesh

A statement posted on Phil Lesh’s Instagram account on Oct. 25 announced the founding member of the rock band The Grateful Dead had died “surrounded by his family and full of love.” He was 84.

An official cause of death was not revealed at the time. In the past, the bassist battled bladder and prostate cancer. He also had a liver transplant in 1998.

Sarah Danser

Sarah Danser, known for starring in “Naked and Afraid” died on Oct. 22. She was 34.

The survivalist succumbed to her injuries after getting into a car crash in Hawaii two days prior.

She starred in the Discovery show in 2017 and a spin-off series the following year.

Ron Ely

Actor Ron Ely, best known for his role on the TV series “Tarzan,” died on Sept. 29.

He passed away in a home near Santa Barbara, Calif. that belonged to one of his daughters, according to The New York Times.

He was 86.

Michael Kelcourse

Michael Kelcourse, who stole fans’ hearts while working as Patricia Altschul’s butler on “Southern Charm,” died on Oct. 22. He was 71.

Kelcourse’s close friend, Luzanne Otte, shared the news via his CaringBridge website that he had died from “complications related to a spinal cord injury and stroke” in Sarasota, Fla.

The former butler’s health issues began in February 2021 when he suffered an acute spinal cord stroke that “caused significant nerve damage and impairment.”

Altschul later took to Instagram to mourn her “beloved Michael.”

“More than just a devoted butler, he was a trusted friend, confidant, and member of our family for over 20 years,” she captioned a photo of Kelcourse holding one of his signature martinis on a tray.

Mitzi Gaynor

Mitzi Gaynor, best known for starring in 1958’s musical movie “South Pacific,” died on Oct. 17 at 93.

“For eight decades she entertained audiences in films, on television and on the stage,” her management team wrote in a social media statement.

“She truly enjoyed every moment of her professional career and the great privilege of being an entertainer.”

Gaynor died of natural causes and passed peacefully.

Liam Payne

Liam Payne tragically died on Oct. 16 after falling from a third-floor balcony while vacationing in Argentina. He was 31.

The One Direction member had reportedly been acting erratically in his hotel lobby and needed to be carried back to his hotel room hours before his death.

Around 5 p.m. local time, the singer fell from his balcony, sustaining “extremely serious” — and ultimately fatal — injuries.

Police said the “Strip That Down” singer may have been “under the influence of drugs or alcohol.”

Meanwhile, sources told Page Six that Payne “had been cycling through periods of ruinous behavior for a long time.”

“He was open about his struggles but tried to downplay them at times. His demons were much worse than he let on.”

Guilherme ‘Bomba’ Vasconcelos

Demi Lovato’s ex Guilherme “Bomba” Vasconcelos has died. He was 38.

The Brazil-born MMA fighter’s uncle and godfather, Walter Vasconcelos Jr., announced the news via Facebook on Oct. 15.

Though a cause of death was not provided, Walter suggested the athlete’s combative career may have played a role.

Bomba and Lovato were linked from 2016 to 2017.

Cissy Houston

Cissy Houston, the Grammy award-winning singer who is also the mother of the late Whitney Houston, has died. She was 91.

Cissy passed away on Oct. 7 at her New Jersey home while under hospice care for Alzheimer’s disease, her daughter-in-law, Pat Houston, told the Associated Press.

The two-time Grammy award winner was surrounded by her family.

“Our hearts are filled with pain and sadness. We lost the matriarch of our family,” Pat said in a statement, adding that her mother’s contributions to music and culture are “unparalleled.”

“Mother Cissy has been a strong and towering figure in our lives. A woman of deep faith and conviction, who cared greatly about family, ministry, and community. Her more than seven-decade career in music and entertainment will remain at the forefront of our hearts.”

Pat said she and the Houston family “are touched by your generous support, and your outpouring of love during our profound time of grief. We respectfully request our privacy during this difficult time.”

Taylor Rousseau Grigg

TikTok star Taylor Rousseau Grigg has died, her husband, Cameron Grigg, announced on Oct. 5. She was 25.

“No one ever expects to have to deal with this kind of pain and heartache, especially at our age,” he wrote on Instagram alongside a carousel of photos of them together over the years.

“This past year Taylor has dealt with more pain and suffering than most people do in a lifetime. And in spite of that she still has been such a light and always brought joy to everyone around her.”

He then revealed that Taylor’s “earthly body” is “still here with us being ran by machines” so that her organs can be donated to other people in need.

“More than anything Taylor would want to know that she’s continuing to save people’s lives even after she’s gone from this world,” he wrote.

Christopher Ciccone

Madonna’s brother, Christopher Ciccone, has died at the age of 63.

The Queen of Pop’s sibling passed away from cancer on Oct. 4, his rep confirmed to TMZ.

Ciccone was heavily involved in Madonna’s “Blonde Ambition” tour in the early ’90s and her “The Girlie Show” in 1993.

On Sept. 26, 2024, their stepmother, Joan Ciccone, died after “a brief encounter with a very aggressive cancer.”

John Amos

John Amos, best known for playing James Evans Sr. on “Good Times,” died at age 84.

The actor’s son, Kelly Christopher Amos, announced that his father passed away on Aug. 21 in Los Angeles of natural causes. (The news of his death was not announced until Oct. 1.)

“It is with heartfelt sadness that I share with you that my father has transitioned,” Kelly said in a statement.

“He was a man with the kindest heart and a heart of gold … and he was loved the world over. Many fans consider him their TV father. He lived a good life. His legacy will live on in his outstanding works in television and film as an actor.”

Dikembe Mutombo

NBA legend Dikembe Mutombo died on Sept. 30. He was 58.

The former Houston Rockets star was surrounded by his family when he passed away following a battle with brain cancer, the NBA announced in a statement.

“Dikembe Mutombo was simply larger than life,” NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said.

“On the court, he was one of the greatest shot blockers and defensive players in the history of the NBA. Off the floor, he poured his heart and soul into helping others.”

Pete Rose

Pete Rose aka “Charlie Hustle” died at his home in Las Vegas on Sept. 30.

The former baseball player, who was previously banned from baseball for betting on games in 1989, died at the age of 83, his agent Ryan Fiterman confirmed to TMZ.

“The family is asking for privacy at this time,” Fiterman told the outlet.

Kris Kristofferson

Actor and musician Kris Kristofferson — known for his award-winning role in 1976’s “A Star Is Born” — died at his home in Maui, Hawaii, Page Six confirmed. He was 88.

“It is with a heavy heart that we share the news our husband/father/grandfather, Kris Kristofferson, passed away peacefully on Saturday, Sept. 28, at home,” his family said in a statement.

“We’re all so blessed for our time with him. Thank you for loving him all these many years, and when you see a rainbow, know he’s smiling down at us all.”

John Ashton

“Beverly Hills Cop” star John Ashton passed away “peacefully” in Ft. Collins, Colo., on Sept. 26, Page Six confirmed. He was 76.

“John leaves behind a legacy of love, dedication and service,” his rep Alan Somers said in a statement.

“His memory will forever be treasured by his wife, children, grandchildren, as well as his brother, sisters, his extended family and all who loved him.”

Dame Maggie Smith

Dame Maggie Smith’s two sons announced her passing in a statement on Sept. 27.

“She passed away peacefully in hospital early this morning, Friday 27th September,” Toby Stephens and Chris Larkin wrote of the 89-year-old. “An intensely private person, she was with friends and family at the end.”

The actress appeared in more than 60 films throughout her career and was best known for playing Professor McGonagall in the “Harry Potter” franchise.

Freddie Salem

Outlaws guitarist Freddie Salem died, his band confirmed on Sept. 23. He was 70.

The band shared a post to Facebook confirming that Salem died from “complications due to cancer.”

“[Salem] will be remembered for his outgoing personality and passion for music,” they wrote in part. “He was an electric performer and beloved musician and he will be missed.”

Salem began his time with the rock band in 1977 on their album “Bring It Back Alive” when he replaced original guitarist Henry Paul and continued with the group for the next four albums.

Tito Jackson

Tito Jackson, the brother of Michael Jackson and founding member of The Jackson 5, died at the age of 70, his family confirmed on Sept. 15.

His former manager said the musician died from an apparent heart attack while he was driving, according to a report.

He was the guitarist of the group, which rose to fame in the ’70s and was known fir hits including “ABC,” and “I’ll Be There.”

Michaela DePrince

Michaela DePrince, a professional ballet dancer known for her work on Beyoncé’s music video “Freedom,” died at age 29.

DePrince’s passing was announced via Instagram on Sept. 13.

“Rest in Power: Ballerina Michaela Mabinty DePrince,” DePrince’s team captioned a black-and-white portrait of her. “With pain in our hearts, we share the loss of star ballerina Michaela Mabinty DePrince, whose artistry touched countless hearts and whose spirit inspired many, leaving an indelible mark on the world of ballet, and beyond.”

Details on her death were not disclosed at the time of publication.

Chad McQueen

“The Karate Kid” star Chad McQueen died Sept. 11 of organ failure at his Palm Desert, Calif. ranch, his attorney Arthur Barens confirmed. He was 63.

He died while surrounded by his wife Jeannie and children Chase and Madison.

“His remarkable journey as a loving father to us, along with his unwavering commitment to our mother, truly exemplified a life filled with love and dedication,” his family said in a statement.

“His passion for racing not only highlighted his exceptional talent but also served as a way to honor his father’s legacy, a testament to the values instilled in him.”

Frankie Beverly

Frankie Beverly, known for his work with the band Maze, died on Sept. 10. He was 77.

The “Before I Let Go” musician’s family announced his death via Facebook the following day.

“He lived his life with pure soul as one would say, and for us, no one did it better,” the family penned. “He lived for his music, family and friends. Love one another as he would want that for us all.” The family also asked for privacy during this time.

James Earl Jones

Legendary actor James Earl Jones died at his home in New York on Sept. 9. He was 93.

At the time, a rep for the EGOT winner told us Jones was “surrounded by family” leading up to his death.

Jones, who was survived by son Flynn, famously voiced Darth Vader in “Star Wars” and Mustafa in “The Lion King.”

His wife, Cecilia Hart, died from ovarian cancer in 2016.

Rich Homie Quan

Rapper Rich Homie Quan, whose real name was Dequantes Devontay Lamar, was declared dead on Sept. 5, according to multiple friends online. He was 33.

TMZ reported that family members also confirmed his passing and were “shattered” over the loss.

The “Type of Way” rapper’s official cause of death was not immediately revealed.

James Darren

James Darren died in his sleep on Sept. 2 at age 88, according to a statement on his website.

The actor’s son, Jim Moret, subsequently told the Hollywood Reporter that Darren was too weak to undergo the aortic valve replacement surgery he was set to have.

His “cool” dad was best known for his roles in “Gidget” and “T.J. Hooker.”

Obi Ndefo

“Dawson’s Creek” star Obi Ndefo has died at the age of 51.

The actor’s death was confirmed via Facebook by his sister, Nkem Ndefo, on Aug. 31.

“Heartbroken at the loss of my younger brother and knowing he’s finally at peace,” she wrote alongside a photo with Obi.

Obi’s death comes five years after he lost both of his legs in a hit-and-run crash.

Fatman Scoop

Fatman Scoop died on Aug. 30 after collapsing onstage at his show in Hamden, Conn. He was 53.

Paramedics rushed to help the legendary New York rapper, whose real name was Isaac Freeman III, after he passed out near the DJ booth. He was then taken to a nearby hospital for further evaluation.

His family said in a statement on Aug. 31 that Scoop, known for his song “Be Faithful” and collaborating with Missy Elliott on “Lose Control,” will be “deeply missed but never forgotten.”

Phil Donahue

Trailblazing talk show host Phil Donahue passed away peacefully at home in August after a long illness, his family announced. He was 88.

The eponymous talk show host is survived by his wife of 44 years, Marlo Thomas, and his children.

John Aprea

John Aprea died at age 83 from natural causes on Aug. 7, his manager, Will Levine, told TMZ.

The “Godfather Part II” star, known for his role as young Salvatore Tessi in the 1974 blockbuster, passed away at his Los Angeles home surrounded by his family.

Aprea also appeared in “Full House” playing the father of John Stamos’ character, Jesse Katsopolis.

BeatKing

BeatKing, a popular rapper from Houston whose real name was Justin Riley, died on Aug. 15. He was 39.

“BeatKing has been the best part of the club for over a decade. He has produced and worked with so many artists, that his sound will forever live,” his manager, Tasha Felder, wrote on Instagram while announcing the news.

“He loved his daughters @clubgodparenting, his music and his fans. We will love him forever.”

A cause of death was not immediately revealed.

Gena Rowlands

“The Notebook” star Gena Rowlands died at the age of 94 after battling Alzheimer’s disease.

According to TMZ, the retired actress passed away on Aug. 14 at her home in Indian Wells, Calif., where she was surrounded by her husband, Robert Forrest, and her daughter Alexandra “Xan” Cassavetes.

The outlet reported that Rowlands’ son, Nick Cassavetes — who directed the 2004 movie — had paid her frequent visits earlier in the week.

It’s unclear whether Rowlands’ other daughter, Zoe Cassavetes, was there when she died.

Though her cause of death has not been shared, Nick revealed his mother’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis in June while celebrating the 20th anniversary of “The Notebook,” in which her character, Allie, develops the progressive disease that destroys memory and other important mental functions.

“She’s in full dementia, and it’s so crazy — we lived it, she acted it and now it’s on us,” he shared at the time.

Richard Lugner

Austrian entrepreneur Richard Lugner died on Aug. 12 in his home in Vienna at the age of 91 — just two months after marrying his sixth wife.

First responders were reportedly called to his mansion but were unable to revive him.

The billionaire construction tycoon, known for hosting his annual star-studded Vienna Opera Ball, married Simone Reiländer two months prior to his passing.

He had battled several health issues including prostate cancer, skin cancer, and more recently, a ruptured heart valve.

Connie Chiume

Connie Chiume, best known for appearing in “Black Panther” and “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever,” died on Tuesday, August 6 at 71.

She passed unexpectedly at a hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa, her son, Nongelo Chiume, told South African news network Newzroom Afrika.

“She was admitted for a medical procedure and she was recovering well. But, unfortunately, we then got the news of her passing,” he said.

He added, “We are proud to be her children. She left us a beautiful legacy, not only just for her children or her family — but for the community and the country at large.”

Hailey Merkt

Hailey Merkt, who competed on “The Bachelor” Season 21, died after a battle with leukemia. She was 31.

“It is with shattered hearts I convey that our dear darling Hailey passed on Friday, July 26,” her family shared via her GoFunMe page.

“After the bone marrow transplant had taken, she was told she had nine months to not even think about cancer, but in truth she only had 6 weeks before she got the terrible news that leukemia cells were back and moving fast.

“Her first reaction was to say, ‘”‘I don’t care about myself anymore, but I can’t bear being the cause of so much pain for the people I love.’”

Kim Johnson

Kim Johnson’s daughter, Kerry Johnson Tichi, announced her death on July 29. The “Survivor: Africa” star was 79.

“Our mom leaves a legacy of strength, resilience, kindness and generosity,” Tichi said in a statement.

“She wore her rose colorized glasses right up until the end,” she continued. “She was the coolest mom and grandmother in the world. We will miss her forever…”

Other “Survivor” stars such as Ethan Zohn, Yam Yam Arocho and host Jeff Probst also mourned the loss online.

The Nelons

Three family members from the Grammy-nominated gospel group The Nelons died in a plane crash on Friday.

The group’s management company Gaither Music shared the news on Facebook. In a lengthy statement, they revealed that Kelly Nelon Clark, her husband, Jason Nelon Clark, and daughter, Amber Nelon Kistler, were killed in the crash.

Amber’s husband, Nathan Kistler, their assistant, Melodi Hodges, the pilot, Larry Haynie, and his wife, Melissa, also died.

However, the group’s fourth member — Kelly’s younger daughter, Autumn Nelon Streetman — was not on the Pilatus PC-12/47E aircraft at the time of the fatal crash.

Esta TerBlanche

Actress Esta TerBlanche has died. She was 51.

The “All My Children” alum was found dead at her West Hollywood, Calif., home, her goddaughter told TMZ on July 21.

According to the outlet, TerBlanche likely died a day before her body was found.

Her publicist, Lisa Rodrigo, claimed the former pageant queen passed away from natural causes.

Autumn Crittendon

“16 & Pregnant” alum Autumn Crittendon, who appeared on Season 5 of the MTV series, has died.

She was 27 and leaves behind three young children.

A rep from the Henrico County Police Department in Virginia told Page Six in a statement that she died at home after being found “unresponsive” on July 20.

We’re told paramedics “attempted life-saving measures” but that “they were not effective.”

Crittendon, whose legal last name was Oxley, “was pronounced dead at the scene,” we’re told.

We’re told the police department is “currently classifying this incident as a death investigation” and that “detectives are working with the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner on this case to determine the exact cause and manner of death.”

Christina Sandera

Clint Eastwood revealed on July 19 that his longtime partner, Christina Sandera, had died at age 61.

“Christina was a lovely, caring woman, and I will miss her very much,” the actor wrote in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter.

The couple had been an item since 2014.

Bob Newhart

Beloved comedian Bob Newhart died at his Los Angeles home on July 18. He was 94.

Newhart was best known for his deadpan humor while starring in CBS’s “The Bob Newhart Show” from 1972 to 1978 followed by “Newhart,” which ran from 1982 to 1990.

The “Elf” actor’s death came one year after his wife, Ginnie, died at age 82.

“She was our rock and we miss her terribly,” Newhart said at the time.

Bella Brave

TikTok star Bella Brave died in July after a brave battle with various ailments, including the rare bowel disorder Hirschsprung’s disease.

“Bella passed peacefully in our arms,” Bella’s mom announced on social media. “Please keep her name on your lips, her memories alive and her bravery in your hearts. Please share with us every detail of how she touched your life or kept you brave.”

Shannen Doherty

“Beverly Hills, 90210″ actress Shannen Doherty died after a lengthy battle with stage 4 cancer. She was 53.

“It is with a heavy heart that I confirm the passing of actress Shannen Doherty. On Saturday, July 13, she lost her battle with cancer after many years of fighting the disease,” her longtime publicist, Leslie Sloane, told People in a statement.

“The devoted daughter, sister, aunt and friend was surrounded by her loved ones as well as her dog, Bowie. The family asks for their privacy at this time so they can grieve in peace,” Sloane continued.

Richard Simmons

Iconic fitness instructor Richard Simmons died, according to multiple reports, on July 13.

He died at the age of 76 just hours after he thanked fans for their birthday wishes.

According to ABC News, his housekeeper found him dead and called 911. No foul play was suspected.

Dr. Ruth Westheimer

Dr. Ruth Westheimer died at age 96 on July 12.

Her rep confirmed the news to Page Six at the time, saying she “died peacefully, at home, holding the hands of her son and daughter.”

The famed sex therapist and radio host was born in Germany and came to America in the ’50s.

After getting her doctorate from Columbia University, she shot to fame with her sex radio show and subsequent lectures on sex and sexuality.

Shelley Duvall

“The Shining” star Shelley Duvall died at age 75 on July 11.

Dan Gilroy, Duvall’s partner since 1989 confirmed she died in her sleep at her home in Blanco, Texas, due to complications from diabetes.

Duvall landed her breakthrough role in Altman’s cult film “Nashville,” which was released in 1975. She went on to star in her two most famous films “The Shining” and “Popeye” in 1980.

Benji Gregory

Benji Gregory, best known for playing Brian Tanner as a child on the 1980s sitcom “Alf,” died in June.

He was found deceased in his car at a Chase Bank parking lot in Peoria, Ariz., on June 13, according to TMZ.

The body of his service dog, Hans, was also found with him. Gregory was 46 when he passed.

Three months after his death, Maricopa County officials revealed the actor died of “environmental heat exposure in the setting of hepatic cirrhosis,” which means that Gregory’s liver had formed scar tissue (fibrosis).

The National Library of Medicine states that following a “chronic injury, most of the liver tissue becomes fibrotic, leading to loss of function and the development of cirrhosis.”

Gregory’s death was listed as an accident.

Pat Colbert

Pat Colbert, best known for her work on “Leonard Part 6” and “Dallas,” has died. She was 77.

The actress’s sister Tami Colbert told the Hollywood Reporter on July 9 that Pat died on June 23 at her home in Compton, Calif.

Jon Landau

The Oscar-winning “Titanic” and “Avatar” producer Jon Landau died at age 63 in July.

A cause of death was not released at the time.

“Jon was a visionary whose extraordinary talent and passion brought some of the most unforgettable stories to life on the big screen. His remarkable contributions to the film industry have left an indelible mark, and he will be profoundly missed,” Alan Bergman, Disney Entertainment co-chairman, said in a statement.

Bergman added, “He was an iconic and successful producer yet an even better person and a true force of nature who inspired all around him.”

Dawn Hollyoak

Dawn Hollyoak’s death was announced via Instagram on July 5. She was 61.

“It’s with a heavy heart we announce the passing of our star 🌟 baker Dawn,” a statement on the former “Great British Bake Off” contestant’s profile read.

“Not only a wonderfully talented baker but first and foremost an amazing mother, grandmother, wife and friend. Dawn passed away peacefully surrounded by her family.”

A cause of death was not immediately revealed.

Mike Heslin

Mike Heslin died on July 2 after going into cardiac arrest, his husband, Scotty Dynamo, announced via Instagram. The “Special Ops: Lioness” actor was 30.

“Michael was young, in perfect health, and the doctors have no explanation for what happened,” Dynamo added in his statement.

Keke Jabbar

Keke Jabbar, who rose to fame as a star in OWN’s “Love & Marriage: Hunstville,” has died. The reality tv star was 42.

Blogger Marcella Speaks first reported the news on a YouTube Livestream on July 2 with a statement from Jabbar’s family who said she died “peacefully at home surrounded by love.”

Jabbar’s co-star and cousin, LaTisha Scott, also commented on the loss telling her followers, “At this time we are asking for respect, and privacy in our moment of grief, while we process this great loss!”

“This is hard for our Family!!!!!” Scott said.

Andrew Jury

Andrew Jury, who starred in New Zealand’s first season of “Married at First Sight,” was found dead in jail on June 27.

Jury’s father told the New Zealand Herald that his son was “struggling” with his mental health while on remand at Mt Eden Corrections Facility in Auckland, New Zealand.

Jury was scheduled for a hearing just hours before his death on charges of assault with intent to injure, wilful damage and possession of an offensive weapon.

Officers told the Herald there was no “suspicious” activity surrounding his death.

Martin Mull

Martin Mull, who was best known for his work on “Roseanne” died on June 27, following a long illness. The actor was 80 when he passed away at his home, his rep, Jennifer Craig, told TMZ.

The longtime actor played Leon Carp in 46 episodes of “Roseanne.” He was also a series regular on “Sabrina the Teenage Witch,” and had a recurring role on “Two and a Half Men.”

On the big screen, he is best known for playing Colonel Mustard in 1985’s “Clue.” He also had roles in “Jingle All The Way” with Arnold Schwarzenegger and “Mr. Mom.”

Bill Cobbs

Veteran actor Bill Cobbs died at age 90 on June 25, 2024 at his home in Riverside, Calif.

His publicist confirmed the news at the time, though they did not release a cause of death.

Cobbs had roles in hits like “The Bodyguard,” “The Hitter,” “Night at the Museum” and many more. He also appeared in episodes of TV shows including “The Sopranos” and “Walker, Texas Ranger.”

Shifty Shellshock

Crazy Town’s Shifty Shellshock passed away on June 24, the Los Angeles Medical Examiner announced. A cause of death wasn’t immediately given, though the “Butterfly” crooner, whose real name was Seth Binzer, struggled with substance abuse.

Just two months ago, the performer posted on Instagram that he was “grateful” to be sober.

Julio Foolio 

Rapper Julio Foolio died after allegedly being “ambushed” in the parking lot of a Holiday Inn in Tampa, Fla., on June 23.

According to News4JAX, he was allegedly shot and succumbed to his injuries.

The hitmaker celebrated his 26th birthday a few days before.

Donald Sutherland

Beloved actor Donald Sutherland died in June 2024, his son Kiefer Sutherland announced on X.

“With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away,” Kiefer wrote on June 20. “I personally think one of the most important actors in the history of film.

“Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly. He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived.”

The “Hunger Games” actor was 88.

Willie Mays

Willie Mays, widely considered to be one of the greatest baseball players in history, died on June 18. He was 93.

“It is with great sadness that we announce that San Francisco Giants Legend and Hall of Famer Willie Mays passed away peacefully this afternoon at the age of 93,” the San Francisco Giants tweeted on X announcing the news on behalf of Mays’ family.

Mays signed with Major League Baseball’s New York Giants after high school graduation and won Rookie of the Year his first season. He was named the National League MVP twice and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979.

Jerry West

Jerry West, former Los Angeles Lakers star who is the face of the NBA logo, died at age 86 on June 12.

“Jerry West, the personification of basketball excellence and a friend to all who knew him, passed away peacefully this morning at the age of 86. His wife, Karen, was by his side,” read a statement from the Los Angeles Clippers.

West played 14 seasons for the Lakers and led the team to nine appearances in the NBA finals, winning the title once in 1972.

A cause of death was not disclosed.

Enchanting

Rapper Enchanting died on June 11 after she was placed on life support following an overdose, per the Daily Mail. She was 26.

“She came to my house the last four days to get clean,” a rep from the musician told the Shade Room, according to the outlet. “She tried her best and I did everything I could to help her, she tried.”

The Texas-based artist — born Channing Nicole Larry — started in the music industry after high school when she signed with Gucci Mane’s 1017 label.

Aside from music, Enchanting was also an OnlyFans model.

Johnny Wactor

“General Hospital” actor Johnny Wactor died after being shot during a robbery attempt in downtown Los Angeles. He was 37.

Wactor’s mother, Scarlett, told TMZ that he was killed early May 25 after he and a colleague allegedly caught three suspects trying to steal a catalytic converter from his car.

The actor was fatally shot when he confronted them, even though authorities told his mother that he did not put up a fight.

The actor is survived by his mother and his brothers, Lance and Grant.

Albert S. Ruddy

Movie producer Albert S. Ruddy died on May 25. He was 94.

His family said he succumbed to a brief illness at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles.

Ruddy won two Oscars for best picture for 1972’s “The Godfather” and 2004’s “Million Dollar Baby.” He also co-created the CBS sitcom “Hogan’s Heroes,” which aired from 1965 to 1971.

Bill Walton

Former NBA MVP Bill Walton, who became a legendary broadcaster later in life, died on May 27 following a cancer battle. He was 71.

“Bill Walton was truly one of a kind,” NBA commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement at the time.

“I treasured our close friendship, envied his boundless energy and admired the time he took with every person he encountered.”

Morgan Spurlock

“Super Size Me” director Morgan Spurlock died on May 23 from cancer-related complications. He was 53.

“It was a sad day, as we said goodbye to my brother Morgan,” Craig Spurlock, who worked with his sibling on several projects, said in a statement to Variety.

“Morgan gave so much through his art, ideas and generosity. Today the world has lost a true creative genius and a special man. I am so proud to have worked together with him.”

Dabney Coleman

Hollywood icon Dabney Coleman died at the age of 92 on May 16.

At the time, his daughter Quincy told us the actor “took his last earthly breath peacefully and exquisitely” at his home in Santa Monica.

“My father crafted his time here on earth with a curious mind, a generous heart, and a soul on fire with passion, desire and humor that tickled the funny bone of humanity,” she said. “As he lived, he moved through this final act of his life with elegance, excellence and mastery.”

“A teacher, a hero, and a king, Dabney Coleman is a gift and blessing in life and in death as his spirit will shine through his work, his loved ones and his legacy…eternally.”

Coleman was best known for his roles in “9 to 5,” “Tootsie,” “You’ve Got Mail” and more.

Mandisa

“American Idol” alum Mandisa passed away on April 18, Christian rock radio station K-Love announced. She was 47.

The “Overcomer” singer died at home in Nashville, Tenn., and although no cause of death was given, the radio station’s chief media officer said the struggles she faced from a traumatized past were “over.”

Kyle Marisa Roth

Popular celebrity gossip TikToker Kyle Marisa Roth died in April at age 36, her family shared.

“My daughter Kyle has passed away. She touched some of your lives personally and some of your lives via her immense life on another platform,” her mother, Jacquie Cohen Roth, wrote on LinkedIn.

“Kyle loved and lived fiercely. Nothing makes sense now and we’ll understand more in the next few days. Be kind to one another please,” she continued.

Her cause of death is currently unknown.

OJ Simpson

OJ Simpson “succumbed to his battle to cancer” on April 10 at age 76.

“He was surrounded by his children and grandchildren,” read the statement posted to his X account on April 11. “During this time of transition, his family asks that you please respect their wishes for privacy and grace.”

Simpson played 11 seasons in the NFL but was best known for his 1995 acquittal after standing trial for the murder of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman.

C.J. Snare

FireHouse lead singer C.J. Snare died on April 5 from cardiac arrest, his daughter, Heather, told TMZ. He was 64.

His surviving bandmates took to Facebook to mourn his death, writing, “Today is a sad day for Rock N Roll.”

They continued, “CJ was expected to be back on stage with the band this summer after recovering from surgery. We are all in complete shock with CJ’s untimely passing.”

Leading up to his death, Snare was also battling cancer.

Cole Brings Plenty

“1923” actor Cole Brings Plenty was found dead in a wooded area of Kansas on April 5.

He was located after he had been reported missing and declared the suspect of a domestic violence case days earlier.

He was 27.

Chance Perdomo

“Gen V” star Chance Perdomo died March 30 at age 27 “as a result of a motorcycle accident,” according to his publicist.

“It is with heavy hearts that we share the news of Chance Perdomo’s untimely passing as a result of a motorcycle accident,” the rep told Variety.

“Authorities have advised that no other individuals were involved. His passion for the arts and insatiable appetite for life was felt by all who knew him, and his warmth will carry on in those who he loved dearest.”

Perdomo earned a BAFTA nomination for best actor in a leading role for his role as Jerome Rogers in the 2018 TV movie “Killed by My Debt.”

In “Gen V,” the British-American actor played Andre Anderson, a student at Godolkin University who has magnetic manipulation abilities.

M. Emmet Walsh

M. Emmet Walsh, who appeared in “Blade Runner” and “Knives Out,” died at the age of 88 on March 19.

Walsh’s long-time manager, Sandy Joseph, told Entertainment Tonight that the actor died from cardiac arrest at a hospital in Vermont.

Walsh appeared in 119 films and 250 television productions throughout his decades-long career, which began in 1969.

Robyn Bernard

Robyn Bernard — famous for her work on “General Hospital” — was pronounced dead on March 12, according to TMZ.

The actress’ body was found in the town of San Jacinto, CA. Riverside County Coroner told TMZ they identified Bernard by using her fingerprints.

No cause of death has been determined yet, but an autopsy is scheduled to be performed in the near future.

Bernard, who was 64 at the time of her death, had small parts in ’80s TV shows like “Diva,” “The Facts Of Life,” “Simon & Simon,” and “Tour of Duty,” before getting her big break in 1984 on “General Hospital.”

She played Terry Brock for 145 episodes until 1990.

Leah Smith

TikToker Leah Smith died from stage 4 bone cancer on March 11. She was 22.

“We’ll all miss Leah but we’ll make sure that we never forget her,” her boyfriend, Andrew, said in a statement shared on her TikTok page.

Smith began documenting her journey with cancer on social media in 2019. She amassed 525,000 followers.

Steve Lawrence

Steve Lawrence, who rose to fame in the ’50s in the musical duo Steve & Eydie with his wife, Eydie Gormé, died on March 7.

“My Dad was an inspiration to so many people. But, to me, he was just this charming, handsome, hysterically funny guy who sang a lot. Sometimes alone and sometimes with his insanely talented wife,” his son, David Lawrence, said in a statement on March 7.

He died of Alzheimer’s-related issues. He was 88 years old.

Garrison Brown

“Sister Wives” stars Janelle and Kody Brown’s son Garrison died in an apparent suicide on March 5. He was 25.

The Flagstaff Police Department told TMZ that Garrison died at his home in Arizona, where he had been living on his own after moving away from his family. Police told the outlet that he was dead at the scene when they arrived, adding that he appeared to have suffered a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Janelle later took to Instagram to confirm the news of her loss.

“Kody and I are deeply saddened to announce the loss of our beautiful boy Robert Garrison Brown,” she wrote alongside two photos of Garrison.

“He was a bright spot in the lives of all who knew him. His loss will leave such a big hole in our lives that it takes our breath away. We ask that you please respect our privacy and join us in honoring his memory.”

TLC, meanwhile, told Page Six, “We are devastated to hear of the tragic loss of Garrison Brown. We extend our deepest sympathies and heartfelt condolences to the Brown family at this difficult time.”

Warren Braithwaite

Warren Braithwaite, the partner of Nicole Murphy, passed away after a battle with cancer.

On March 2, close friends of the actor took to social media to mourn his passing, according to screenshots obtained by the Neighborhood Talk.

Michael Culver

“Star Wars” actor Michael Culver died on Feb. 27. He was 85.

He had a brief role in “Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back” as Capt. Lorth Needa.

Culver’s cause of death was not immediately announced, though he reportedly had been in poor health for years.

Richard Lewis

Richard Lewis has died. He was 76.

The “Curb Your Enthusiasm” star and legendary comic passed away in his Los Angeles home Feb. 27 after suffering a heart attack, his publicist, Jeff Abraham, confirmed to Deadline.

According to the rep, Lewis had been living with Parkinson’s disease, which the comic revealed in April 2023.

“His wife, Joyce Lapinsky, thanks everyone for all the love, friendship and support and asks for privacy at this time,” Abraham said in a statement.

Thomas Kingston

Thomas Kingston, the ex of Pippa Middleton, died on Feb. 25 at age 45.

The financier was reportedly found dead at an address in Gloucestershire, England, and emergency services were called to the residence shortly after.

“It is with the deepest sorrow that we announce the death of Thomas Kingston, our beloved husband, son and brother,” read a statement from Thomas’ wife, Lady Gabriella Kingston, Mr. Martin and Mrs. Jill Kingston, Mrs. Joanna Connolly and Mrs. Emma Murray.

“Tom was an exceptional man who lit up the lives of all who knew him. His death has come as a great shock to the whole family, and we ask you to respect our privacy as we mourn his passing.”

Chris Gauthier

“Once Upon a Time” actor Chris Gauthier died on Feb. 23 following a “brief illness,” his manager announced.

“As a beloved Vancouver-based character actor, Chris shared his talents with so many of us both on television and in film. His loss is felt not just by his fans but by those of us who were lucky enough to know him more personally,” the agency shared in a statement.

Gauthier is survived by his wife, Erin, and his two sons, Ben and Sebastian.

Tony Ganios

Tony Ganios, best known for playing Meat in the 1981 sex comedy film “Porky’s” and starring in several other fan-favorite flicks, died Feb. 18.

He died after undergoing surgery for a spinal infection, his longtime fiancée, Amanda Serrano-Ganios, revealed on X. The surgery was successful, but he suffered a fatal heart attack the following day as he was recovering in a New York hospital.

He was 64.

Cecilia Gentili

Cecilia Gentili, a transgender activist and “Pose” star, died on Feb. 6 at the age of 52.

“Our beloved Cecilia Gentili passed away this morning to continue watching over us in spirit,” a statement shared to her Instagram read. “Please be gentle with each other and love one another with ferocity.”

Although the statement didn’t reveal how the actress died, fans were reassured that there would be “more updates” shared at a later date.

Along with her acting career, Gentili was also known for her advocacy for the LGBTQ+ community, sex workers and undocumented immigrants.

Toby Keith

Country music star Toby Keith passed away on Monday, Feb. 5, after a battle with stomach cancer, his team announced on social media. He was 62.

“He fought his fight with grace and courage,” the statement read. “Please respect the privacy of his family at this time.”

The “Red Solo Cup” crooner first announced his diagnosis in June 2022 after he already had undergone treatment for six months.

Carl Weathers

Carl Weathers died in his sleep on Feb 1, his family confirmed in a statement to Page Six. He was 76.

The actor was best known for his role as Apollo Creed in the first four “Rocky” films. He also starred in “Happy Gilmore” alongside Adam Sandler and in “The Predator” alongside Arnold Schwarzanegger.

His relatives told Page Six of the “Mandalorian” alum, “Carl was an exceptional human being who lived an extraordinary life.”

Hinton Battle

Broadway star Hinton Battle — who originated the role of the Scarecrow in “The Wiz” — died on Jan. 29, his friend Debbie Allen confirmed. He was 67.

“Today I honor Hinton Battle, my dear friend who left us to dance and sing in God’s Ensemble last night,” the actress wrote on Instagram. “He fought this battle to live and be creative impacting audiences and young people across the globe.

“Let us always hold him high in our hearts and in our mind’s eye and forever speak his name.” 

Allen didn’t reveal a cause of death for Battle.

Chita Rivera

Chita Rivera — the Tony Award-winning Broadway actress, singer and dancer — died Jan. 30. She was 91.

“It is with immense personal sorrow that I announce the death of the beloved Broadway icon Chita Rivera. My dear friend of over 40 years was 91,” her rep, Merle Frimark, said in a statement to People.

Rivera’s daughter, Lisa Mordente, said in her own statement that her mom died in New York “after a brief illness.”

Melanie Safka

Melanie Safka, who was best known for her 1970 hit song “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain),” died on Jan. 23. She was 76.

“Mom passed, peacefully, out of this world and into the next,” her children — Leilah, Jeordie and Beau Jarred — wrote on Facebook.

“Our world is much dimmer, the colors of a dreary, rainy Tennessee pale with her absence today, but we know that she is still here, smiling down on all of us, on all of you, from the stars.”

While Safka’s cause of death hasn’t been revealed, the singer may have been ill, per the Hollywood Reporter.

Charles Osgood

Charles Osgood, veteran CBS newsman and longtime host of “Sunday Morning,” died on Jan. 23. He was 91.

The award-winning journalist passed away following a battle with dementia at his New Jersey home, according to CBS News.

“Charlie absolutely loved being part of the ‘Sunday Morning’ community,” his family said in a statement to the outlet.

“We’ll miss him terribly, but there is comfort in knowing his life was charmed, in large part thanks to you. From the bottom of our hearts, thank you for welcoming him into your homes on Sundays to share stories, and to highlight the better parts of humanity,” they added.

“He’ll see you on the radio.”

Adam Harrison

“Pawn Stars” personality Rick Harrison’s son Adam died at the age of 39 on Jan. 19.

“Our family is extremely saddened by the death of Adam. We ask for privacy as we grieve his loss,” the Harrison family said in a brief statement to Page Six at the time.

He reportedly died from an overdose, but nothing further is known surrounding his sudden death.

Lynne Marta

“Joe Kidd” star Lynne Marta passed away after losing her battle with cancer. She was 78.

The “Footloose” actress passed away in her Los Angeles home on Jan. 11.

Marta made various appearances in hit shows such as “Starsky & Hutch,” “Charlie’s Angels” and “The Mod Squad.”

Roy Battersby

Famed British television director Roy Battersby died in January after a brief illness, his stepdaughter, Kate Beckinsale, announced. He was 87.

“I have no words yet . Thank you @katebeckinsale_slovakia2 for making this beautiful thing,” she captioned an Instagram tribute.

“I fought for you with everything I had. Oh Roy I am so sorry I lost.”

Joyce Randolph

“Honeymooners” star Joyce Randolph died at the age of 99 on Jan. 13.

Her son, Randolph Richard Charles, told TMZ that the actress died in her sleep while under hospice care at her home in New York City.

Randolph rose to fame for her role as Trixie Norton in the hit 1950s sitcom. She was the last surviving cast member.

Alec Musser

Alec Musser, who was most known for his roles in “All My Children” and “Grown Ups,” died on Jan. 12.

His fiancée, Paige Press, told TMZ, that the 50-year-old model died at his home in Del Mar, Calif. — yet his cause of death remains unknown.

Following his passing, Press posted several Instagram Stories in honor of the late actor.

“RIP to the love of my life,” she wrote atop an image of the two. “I will never stop loving you. My heart is broken.”

Musser’s former co-star Adam Sandler also paid tribute to the actor, calling him a “wonderful, funny good man.”

“I loved this guy,” Sandler wrote. “Cannot believe he is gone.”

Bill Hayes

Soap star Bill Hayes — who starred on “Days of Our Lives” alongside his real-life wife, Susan Seaforth Hayes — died on Jan. 12, a rep for the show told People.

“One of the longest-running characters on ‘Days of our Lives,’ Bill originated the role of ‘Doug Williams’ in 1970 and portrayed him continuously throughout his life,” the spokesperson said.

Bill, born William Foster Hayes III, passed away in Los Angeles and his cause of death was not immediately known. He was 98. 

Peter Crombie

Actor Peter Crombie died on Jan. 10 following a quick illness that took his life, his ex-wife, Nadine Kijner, told TMZ. He was 71.

Crombie was best known for his recurring role as “Crazy” Joe Davola in “Seinfeld.” He also acted in films like “My Dog Skip,” “Se7en” and “Rising Sun,” and appeared in shows like “NYPD Blue” and “Walker, Texas Ranger.”

Adan Canto

Adan Canto, who was best known for his roles on “The Cleaning Lady” and “Designated Survivor,” died at age 42 following a private battle with appendiceal cancer.

“Adan had a depth of spirit that few truly knew. Those who glimpsed it were changed forever,” his reps told the Wrap in a statement on Jan. 9. “He will be greatly missed by so many.”

Canto is survived by his wife, Stephanie Ann Canto, and their two toddlers, Roman Alder and Eve Josephine.

James Kottak

Former Scorpions and Kingdom Come drummer James Kottak died on Jan. 9 at age 61.

The musician’s daughter, Tobi, confirmed the news to TMZ, telling the outlet that her dad died that morning in his hometown of Louisville, Ky.

Kottak’s cause and manner of death were not disclosed.

He is survived by his three children, whom he shared with ex-wife Athena Lee.

Cindy Morgan

Cindy Morgan, known for her roles in “Caddyshack” and “Tron,” died at the age of 69, TMZ reported on Jan. 6.

She was found already deceased in her Lake Worth Beach, Fla. bedroom by police after her roommate returned home from a trip and called law enforcement.

No foul play is suspected, and TMZ reported that a county rep told them Morgan died from “natural causes.”

Christian Oliver

Christian Oliver and his two young daughters were killed in a plane crash on Jan. 4. He was 51.

The actor and his kids, Madita and Annik, were flying on a small plane from the island of Bequia to nearby St. Lucia when their pilot, Robert Sachs, contacted a control tower to report a problem. That was the last communication with those on the plane.

The crash was captured on video and shows the small plane plummeting into the ocean.

Divers and fishermen rushed to the scene of the crash and authorities were able to recover the bodies.

The “Speed Racer” star, his daughters, and Sachs were pronounced dead on the scene.

David Soul

David Soul died on Jan. 4 at age 80 after a “valiant battle for life in the loving company of family,” his wife, Helen Snell, announced in a statement at the time. His exact cause of death was unknown.

Soul rose to fame in the 1970s when he played Detective Kenneth “Hutch” Hutchinson in the popular crime show, “Starsky & Hutch.”

Glynis Johns

Glynis Johns died on Jan. 4 of natural causes at an assisted living home in Los Angeles. She was 100.

“Today is a somber day for Hollywood. Not only do we mourn the passing of our dear Glynis, but we mourn the end of the golden age of Hollywood,” her manager, Mitch Clem, said after her death.

Johns was known for her role as Winifred Banks in “Mary Poppins.” She also earned a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination for her role as Mrs. Firth in “The Sundowners,” which was released in 1960.

Harry Johnson

Harry Johnson died on Jan. 2 in Los Angeles following long illness, his wife, Christiane Johnson, confirmed to Deadline at the time. He was 81.

He became well-known for his role in “Battlestar Galactica” in 1978.

Johnson later appeared in several other television series, including, “M*A*S*H,” “Quincy M.E.,” “Law & Order,” “The Incredible Hulk,” “Days of Our Lives” and “Buffy the Vampire Slayer.”