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Here'south a list of some of the notable celebrities and industry professionals in film, TV, music and sports who passed away in 2018.
Jon Paul Steuer
Steuer, a former kid histrion who starred in "Star Trek: The Side by side Generation," and virtually recently under the stage proper noun Jonny Jewels for the rock ring P.R.O.B.L.E.M.S., died on Jan. i. He was 33.
Mark Tenser
Tenser, president and CEO of B-Picture show studio Crown International Pictures, died on Jan. i. At his request, his age was not disclosed.
Frank Buxton
Buxton, a writer and managing director best known for his work on "The Odd Couple" and "Happy Days," died on January. 2. He was 87.
Donnelly Rhodes
Canadian thespian Donnelly Rhodes, who played chief medical officer Dr. Sherman Cottle on the "Battlestar Galactica" reboot, died on January. 8. He was 80.
John Thompson
Thompson, a major action film producer and head of production at Millennium Films, died on Jan. 9 after a battle with leukemia. He was 71.
"Fast" Eddie Clark
Motörhead guitarist "Fast" Eddie Clarke died on Jan. 10 at the historic period of 67 after beingness admitted to the hospital for pneumonia. He was the last living member of the band's 1976-1982 lineup.
Dolores O'Riordan
The atomic number 82 singer of Irish rock group The Cranberries, known for hits similar "Linger," "Dreams" and "Zombie," died on January. 15 at age 46. She died all of a sudden while recording in London.
Hugh Wilson
Wilson, director of the film comedies "Police force Academy" and "The First Wives Society" and creator of the hit Boob tube serial "WKRP In Cincinnati," died on January. 16. He was 74.
Simon Shelton
The British role player who portrayed Tinky Winky on "Teletubbies," Simon Shelton - who also went by the proper name Simon Barnes - died on January 17. He was 52.
Peter Wyngarde
Wyngarde, the cult British actor who served as Mike Myers' inspiration for Austin Powers, died on January. 18. He was 90.
Dorothy Malone
Dorothy Malone, a glamour queen of Old Hollywood who won a Best Supporting Extra Oscar for 1956'south "Written on the Wind" and starred in "Peyton Identify" and "Basic Instinct," died on January. nineteen of natural causes. She was 92.
Olivia Cole
Cole, the Emmy-winning star of the miniseries "Roots," died on January. 19 at her abode in San Miguel de Allende, United mexican states. She was 75.
Fredo Santana
Santana, a Chicago rapper who came upward with his cousin Main Keef, died on Jan. xx. No cause of death was immediately revealed, but Santana was hospitalized in Oct with kidney and liver failure. He was 27.
Connie Sawyer
Sawyer, a late-blooming actress who starred in "When Harry Met Sally" and "Pineapple Express," died on Jan. 22. She was 105, and the oldest working member of the Screen Actors Society.
Lari White
The country vocalizer known for her songs "Now I Know" and "That's My Baby," too as an actress who appeared in "Cast Away" and "No Regrets," died on Jan. 23 following a battle with cancer. She was 52.
Ursula K. Le Guin
The acclaimed fantasy and scientific discipline fiction writer, whose works include "Tales From Earthsea" and "Lathe of Heaven," died in her home in Portland, Oregon on January. 23. She was 88.
Joel Taylor
Taylor, a star of the Discovery Channel reality bear witness "Storm Chasers," died on Jan. 23. He was 38.
Ezra Swerdlow
Swerdlow, a New York-based film producer of "The First Wives Club" and with boosted credits on "Spaceballs," "Conflicting three," "Tootsie" and more, died of complications from pancreatic cancer and ALS in Boston on January. 23. He was 64.
Mark Eastward. Smith
The pb singer of the prolific British mail-punk band The Fall, died on Jan. 24 in his dwelling. He was lx.
John Morris
Morris, a composer who worked on "Blazing Saddles," "Young Frankenstein" and many other Mel Brooks movies, died on Jan. 25. He was 91.
Marker Salling
Actor Marker Salling, known for playing Puck on "Glee," was establish dead on January. 30 almost a riverbed in Sunland, California. Salling's expiry came as he awaited sentencing in March after pleading guilty final Oct to possession of child pornography. The actor was 35.
Louis Zorich
Actor Louis Zorich, star of "Mad About You" and "Fiddler on the Roof," died on Jan. 30. He had been married to "Moonstruck" star Olympia Dukakis since 1962. He was 93.
Ann Gillis
Actress Ann Gillis, a one-time child star during the Gilded Age of Hollywood and who was featured in Stanley Kubrick'southward "2001: A Space Odyssey," died on Jan. 31. She was 90.
Rasual Butler
Former NBA star Rasual Butler was killed in a car crash on Jan. 31. He was 38.
Dennis Edwards
Edwards, the atomic number 82 singer of the Motown soul group The Temptations betwixt 1968 and 1984, died on February. two just 1 day earlier his 75th birthday.
John Mahoney
Actor John Mahoney, who played Martin Crane on "Frasier" and as well starred in "Moonstruck" and "Tin Men," died on Feb. 4. He was 77.
Mickey Jones
Jones, an actor known for roles in "Full Recall" and "Sling Bract," died on Feb. 7 following a "long illness." He was 76.
Jill Messick
Messick, a veteran studio executive, producer and the former director to extra and activist Rose McGowan, took her own life on Feb. 8. Messick's family issued a devastating statement blaming, "our new culture of unlimited information sharing and a willingness to accept statement as fact," specifically citing the fight betwixt Rose McGowan and Harvey Weinstein that also ensnared Messick. She was 50.
Reg E. Cathey
Cathey, the Emmy-winning actor known for his work on "The Wire" and "House of Cards," died on February 9. He was 59.
John Gavin
Gavin, an actor who starred in Alfred Hitchcock'southward "Psycho," "Thoroughly Mod Millie" and "Spartacus," died on Feb nine. He was 86.
Jóhann Jóhannsson
Jóhannsson, an acclaimed, Oscar-nominated and emerging Icelandic pic composer known for his work on "Sicario," "Arrival" and "The Theory of Everything," died on February 9. He was 48.
Vic Damone
Damone, a vocaliser known for his baritone crooning and for his work on archetype films like 1957's "An Affair to Recall," died on Feb eleven. He was 89.
Daryle Singletary
The Georgia-built-in country singer known for his songs "I Allow Her Lie" and "Amen Kind of Love" died on February 12. He was 46.
Barbara Alston
Singer Barbara Alston, a member of the '60s girl grouping The Crystals who sang on the hitting song "Then He Kissed Me," died on Feb. 16 from complications from the flu. She was 74.
Bruce Margolis
Play a joke on studio executive and TV producer Bruce Margolis, best known for work on "Star" and overseeing "24," "Prison Break" and "Basic," died after a battle with cancer on February 16. He was 64.
Billy Graham
The Rev. Billy Graham, a Christian preacher and spiritual adviser to presidents going back to Harry Truman and an icon of American religious life and TV, died on February. 21. He was 99.
Emma Chambers
Extra Emma Chambers, who starred in "Notting Hill" and the BBC's "The Vicar of Dibley," died on Feb. 21 of natural causes. She was 53.
Bud Luckey
Luckey, an Oscar-nominated animator who designed Woody from Pixar'southward "Toy Story" and voiced Eeyore in "Winnie the Pooh," died on Feb. 24. He was 83.
Lewis Gilbert
Gilbert, an Oscar-nominated British director of "Alfie" and three James Bond movies, died on Feb. 23. He was 97.
Sridevi
Bollywood actress Sridevi Kapoor, likewise known as just Sridevi, died on February. 24. She had appeared in over 150 films in Bollywood. She was 54.
Benjamin Melniker
Melniker, an executive at MGM who had been with the visitor since 1939, too as nearly recently a producer on "Justice League," died on February. 26. He was 104.
Harry J. Ufland
Harry Ufland (right), an agent-turned producer and who was a long-time collaborator with Martin Scorsese on films including "The Concluding Temptation of Christ," died in March after suffering from brain cancer. He was 81.
Barry Crimmins
Crimmins, a legendary comedian on the Boston comedy circuit and political advocate for victims of babyhood sexual abuse, died on March one. Weeks before his death Crimmins disclosed a cancer diagnosis. He died beside his married woman and filmmaker Bobcat Goldthwaite, who fabricated a documentary on Crimmins titled "Call Me Lucky." Crimmins was 64.
David Ogden Stiers
The Emmy-nominated actor who played Major Charles Emerson Winchester III on "One thousand.A.S.H." died of cancer on March iii. He was 75.
Frank Doubleday
Role player Frank Doubleday, all-time known for his work in John Carpenter'south "Escape from New York" as well every bit Carpenter's "Assault on Precinct," died on March iii due to complications from esophageal cancer, his wife confirmed on Facebook in May. He was 73.
Hubert de Givenchy
Hubert de Givenchy, a legendary French fashion designer who dressed Audrey Hepburn, Jackie Kennedy, Princess Grace of Monaco and more, died on March ten. He was 91.
Craig Mack
Mack, a rapper who rose to fame with the 1994 hit "Flava in Ya Ear," died on March 12. He was 46.
Nokie Edwards
Edwards, a surf rock guitarist who played in the band The Ventures and who played bass on the "Hawaii V-O" theme song, died on March 12. He was 82.
Stephen Hawking
Hawking, the British physicist, cosmologist and author whose insights made him a scientific icon, and whose life inspired the moving-picture show "The Theory of Everything," died on March 13. He was 76.
Frank Avruch
Performer Frank Avruch, who worked at Boston'due south WCVB for more than than four decades, including on the first nationally syndicated "Bozo the Clown," died on March 20. He was 89.
H. Wayne Huizenga
Huizenga, the billionaire founder of Blockbuster Video, AutoNation, Waste Management and the sometime possessor of the Miami Dolphins, Florida Marlins and Florida Panthers, died on March 23. He was 80.
Delores Taylor
Actress Delores Taylor, who starred with her husband Tom Laughlin in the serial of "Billy Jack" movies, died on March 23. She was 85.
DuShon Monique Brown
Actress DuShon Monique Brown, who starred as Connie on the NBC show "Chicago Burn" and besides appeared on Trick's "Prison Break," died on March 23. She was 49.
Seo Minwoo
Seo Minwoo, a member of the K-Pop group 100%, died after suffering cardiac abort on March 25. He was 33.
Anita Shreve
Writer Anita Shreve, whose books "The Pilot's Wife," "Resistance," and "The Weight of Water" had all been turned into films, died on March 29. She had been battling cancer. Shreve was 71.
Steven Bochco
Bochco, the creator and producer of influential TV shows including "Hill Street Blues," "L.A. Law," "NYPD Blue" and "Doogie Howser, M.D.," died on April ane afterwards a boxing with leukemia. He was 74.
Johnny Valiant
WWE Hall of Fame wrestler "Luscious" Johnny Valiant died on April 4 after being hit past a pickup truck. Valiant was a manager and color commentator who also appeared in "The Sopranos" and "The Wrestler." He was 71.
Susan Anspach
Extra Susan Anspach, best known for roles in 1970s films "Five Easy Pieces" and "Play It Again, Sam," died in Los Angeles of coronary failure on Apr 2. She was 75.
Isao Takahata
Takahata, the Japanese animator of "Grave of the Fireflies" and "The Tale of the Princess Kaguya" and co-founder of Studio Ghibli with Hayao Miyazaki, died on April 5 subsequently a battle with lung cancer. He was 82.
Mitzi Shore
Shore, the founder and owner of The One-act Shop who gave starts to many big names in one-act, equally well as the female parent to player Pauly Shore, died of an undetermined neurological disorder on April eleven. She was 87.
Art Bong
Bell, a syndicated radio host who specialized in stories of the paranormal, died on April 13 in his abode in Pahrump, Nevada. He was 72.
Milos Forman
Forman, the Czech-born, Oscar-winning director of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "Amadeus" and more, died on April xiii. He was 86.
R. Lee Ermey
Ermey, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and drill sergeant turned character histrion best known for his function as Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in Stanley Kubrick'due south "Total Metal Jacket," died on April xv. He was 74.
Harry Anderson
Anderson, the Emmy-nominated star of the '80s sitcom "Night Courtroom," died on April sixteen in his dwelling house in Asheville, North Carolina. He was 65.
Carl Kasell
Kasell, a news broadcaster on NPR's "Morning Edition" and a scorekeeper on "Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me" as part of a nearly 40-year long career, died on April 17. He died of complications from Alzheimer's illness. He was 84.
Pamela Gidley
Extra Pamela Gidley, who starred in David Lynch's "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me," died on April 16. She was 52.
Barbara Bush
The wife of George H.W. Bush-league and first lady of the United States from 1989-1993, died at her habitation in Houston, Texas, on April 17. In the later years of her life she struggled with COPD and congestive heart failure. She was 92.
Bruno Sammartino
Sammartino, a WWE Hall of Fame wrestler nicknamed "The Italian Superman," died on April xviii. He was 82.
Avicii
Tim Bergling, better known every bit the Swedish DJ and producer Avicii, died on April 20 at the age 28. In 2016, he appear he would retire from alive performances due to health issues.
Verne Troyer
Actor Verne Troyer, best known for playing Mini-Me in the "Austin Powers" films, died on April 21. He was 49.
Bob Dorough
Dorough, a jazz musician who wrote and performed such songs as "My Hero, Goose egg" and "Iii Is a Magic Number" for the '70s cartoons "School Rock," died on April 23. He was 94.
Paul Junger Witt
Witt, a producer of "The Gilded Girls," "Soap," and the Robin Williams motion picture "Dead Poets Guild," died on April 27. He was 77.
Larry Harvey
Harvey, who co-founded the annual arts and music festival Burning Human being in 1986, died on April 28 after suffering a "massive stroke" on April 4. He was 70.
Robert Mandan
Mandan, who was best known for the '70s sitcom parody of soap operas "Lather," equally well as parts in "Mission: Impossible," "All in the Family," "Chips," "Three's Visitor," "Facts of Life" and "ER" across a 60-year career, died on April 29. He was 86.
Anne V. Coates
Oscar-winning film editor Anne V. Coates, known for her piece of work on "Lawrence of Arabia" and "The Elephant Man" among others, died on May viii. She was 92.
Scott Hutchison
Hutchison, the vocalist of the indie folk rock band Frightened Rabbit, was found dead in South Queensferry, Scotland on May 11. He had been missing since two days earlier and had been contesting low. He was 36.
Margot Kidder
Actress Margot Kidder, who played Lois Lane in the original "Superman" movies and besides starred in "Sisters" and "The Amityville Horror," died on May 13. She was 69.
Philip Roth
Famed novelist Philip Roth, author of "Portnoy's Complaint" and winner of two National Book Awards and a Pulitzer Prize, died on May 22. He was 85.
Elizabeth Sung
Sung, an actress who starred on the lather opera "The Immature and the Restless" and appeared in "Hawaii Five-O," "The Sopranos," "Basic," "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "The Joy Luck Club," "Memoirs of a Geisha" and more than, died on May 22. She was 63.
Paul Bloch
Bloch, one of Hollywood's top publicists who represented Tom Cruise, Sylvester Stallone, Bruce Willis, Michael Keaton, Eddie Murphy and more and was chairman of Rogers & Cowan, died on May 25 post-obit a long illness. He was 78.
Jerry Maren
Actor Jerry Maren, who was the concluding surviving Munchkin to starred in 1939's "The Wizard of Oz," died in May at the age of 98.
Dwight Clark
Clark, the legendary San Francisco 49ers wide receiver famous for propelling the team to their first Super Bowl win with "The Catch," died on June iv. Clark was diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) back in 2015. He was 61.
Kate Spade
Famed style designer Kate Spade, co-founder of Kate Spade Handbags, sister-in-police force to David Spade and aunt to Rachel Brosnahan, died on June 5 of an apparent suicide. She was 55.
Anthony Bourdain
Bourdain, a glory chef and Emmy-winning host of CNN's "No Reservations" and "The Layover" and virtually recently CNN's "Parts Unknown," died of suicide on June viii. His body was plant in his hotel room in Strasbourg, France. He was 61.
Jackson Odell
Odell, an actor known for work on "iCarly" and "The Goldberg" as well as a vocaliser/songwriter, died on June 8. He was 20.
Danny Kirwan
Guitarist Danny Kirwan, who joined the band Fleetwood Mac at the historic period of 18 and performed on 5 of the band's albums starting in 1968, died on June 8. He was 68.
Neal E. Boyd
Boyd, an opera singer who won the 3rd season of "America's Got Talent," died on June 10 after struggling with heart failure, kidney failure and liver disease. He was 42.
Martin Bregman
Bregman, a talent manager and film producer who discovered Al Pacino and produced classics such as "Scarface," "Serpico," and "Dog Day Afternoon," died June sixteen of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 92.
XXXTentacion
Jahseh Dwayne Onfrey, ameliorate known as rapper XXXTentacion, was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting outside Miami on June 18. He was 20.
Billy Sammeth
A veteran talent manager who represented artists such every bit Cher, Dolly Parton and Joan Rivers died on June eighteen after a battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 66.
Richard Alan Greenberg
Greenberg, an Oscar-nominated title designer who created the opening credits for sci-fi and fantasy classics as "Superman," "Conflicting" and "The Matrix," died on June 16. He was 71.
Charles Krauthammer
The Pulitzer Prize-winning bourgeois columnist for the Washington Postal service and a regular Trick News commentator died on June 21. He had revealed in a letter weeks before his death the render of cancer that he believed had been treated successfully. Krauthammer was 68.
Vinnie Paul
Vinnie Paul, the co-founder and drummer of the '80s metal ring Pantera, died on June 22. He was 54.
Stanley Anderson
Thespian Stanley Anderson, who appeared in episodes of "Seinfeld," in the kickoff "Spider-Man" movie and as the President in Michael Bay's "Armageddon" and "The Stone," died on June 24. He was 78.
Richard Harrison
Harrison, who went by the nickname "The Sometime Man" he starred on the History Channel reality serial "Pawn Stars," died on June 25. He was 77.
Joe Jackson
The famed music manager who fabricated stars of his children Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson, every bit well equally The Jackson five, died on June 27 from cancer. He was 89.
Harlan Ellison
Ellison, a famed science fiction writer who also contributed stories to "The Twilight Zone" and "Star Expedition," died on June 28. He was 84.
Steve Ditko
Steve Ditko, a comic book artist who co-created Spider-Human and Medico Strange along with Curiosity's Stan Lee, was found dead in his flat on June 29 and is believed to have died ii days earlier. He was 90.
Derrick O'Connor
Derrick O'Connor, an Irish thespian who sparred with Mel Gibson in "Lethal Weapon 2" and also starred in three of Terry Gilliam'south films, died on June 29. He was 77.
Richard Swift
Swift, a music producer and musician who has worked and performed with indie rock acts such equally the Shins and the Black Keys, died on July 3. Swift was hospitalized in June due to a "life-threatening condition." He was 41.
Claude Lanzmann
Claude Lanzmann, managing director of the epic 1985 Holocaust documentary "Shoah" and a French announcer, died on July 5. He was 92.
Ed Schultz
Ed Schultz, a political commentator and erstwhile host on MSNBC and Kremlin-owned RT America, died on July 5 of natural causes. He was 64.
Tab Hunter
1950s Hollywood heartthrob and closeted gay star Tab Hunter, who starred in films such every bit "The Burning Hills" and "Damn Yankees" and later on opposite the drag queen Divine in several John Waters films, died on July 8. He was 86.
Roger Perry
Veteran histrion Roger Perry, known for roles in "The Facts of Life," "Ironside," "Star Expedition," "The Munsters" and "Falcon Crest," died on July 12 post-obit a battle with prostate cancer. He was 85.
Stan Dragoti
Stan Dragoti, an advertizement designer and film director known for his movies "Mr. Mom" and "Love at First Bite," as well as the advertising entrada "I Dearest New York," died on July 13. He was 85.
Gary Embankment
Gary Beach, a Tony Honor-winning thespian known for his roles in phase adaptations of "The Producers," "Dazzler and the Animal" and "La Cage aux Folles," died on July 16 in Palm Springs, Calif. He was 70.
Elmarie Wendel
Elmarie Wendel, all-time known for playing the frisky landlady on the sitcom "tertiary Rock From the Sun" but who likewise starred on "Seinfeld," "Irish potato Brown" and "Knight Rider," died on July 21. She was 89.
Jonathan Gold
Jonathan Golden, the Pulitzer-prize winning food critic and writer for LA Weekly and the Los Angeles Times, died on July 21 of pancreatic cancer. He was 57.
Charlotte Rae
Actress Charlotte Rae, who played Mrs. Garrett first on "Diff'rent Strokes" and and then more prominently on its spinoff "The Facts of Life," died on August v following a battle with cancer. She was 92.
Aretha Franklin
Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul, the legendary R&B vocalist known for her hits "Respect," "(You Brand Me Feel Like a) Natural Woman" and many more, died in Detroit on August 16. She died 41 years to the solar day of the passing of Elvis Presley. She was 76.
Craig Zadan
Craig Zadan, a prolific producer of film, TV and Broadway who was behind the filmed accommodation of "Chicago," several Oscar telecasts and NBC'south string of live musicals along with producing partner Neil Meron, died on August 20. Zadan died of complications related to shoulder replacement surgery. He was 69.
Barbara Harris
Barbara Harris, an Oscar-nominee who starred in films such equally "Nashville," the original "Freaky Friday" and "Grosse Point Bare," died on August 21 of lung cancer. She was 83.
Ed King
Old guitarist for rock ring Lynyrd Skynyrd and co-writer on "Sweetness Home Alabama," Ed King, died on August 22 at his dwelling in Nashville. He was 68.
John McCain
Sen. John McCain — former Republican presidential candidate, two-time Gold Star recipient and a political icon known as a "maverick" — died of cancer on August 25. He was 81.
Neil Simon
Famed American playwright Neil Simon, who won a Pulitzer Prize and is known for plays including "The Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park," died on August 26 due to complications from pneumonia. He was 91.
Marie Severin
Marie Severin, a longtime artist with Marvel comics who co-created the Spider-Adult female grapheme, died on Aug. 30 after suffering a stroke. She was 89.
Beak Daily
Player Beak Daily, who starred in the long-running sitcoms "I Dream of Jeannie" and "The Bob Newhart Show," died on Sept. 4. He was 91.
Christopher Lawford
Christopher Lawford, who was one of John F. Kennedy'south nephews but also an actor on shows including "Full general Hospital" and "Frasier," died of a middle attack on Sept. 5. He was 63.
Burt Reynolds
Burt Reynolds, one of the biggest movie stars and male sex symbols of the 1970s, who starred in films such every bit "Deliverance," "Smokey and the Brigand" and "Boogie Nights," died of cardiac arrest on Sept. 6. He was 82.
Thad Mumford
Thad Mumford, an Emmy-winning TV writer and producer on "The Electric Visitor," "M*A*S*H," "ALF" and "A Different World," died on Sept. half-dozen. He was 67.
Mac Miller
Rapper Mac Miller, real proper noun Malcolm James McCormick, was establish dead in his home on Sept. 7. His debut anthology "Blue Slide Park" was merely the 2nd contained hip-hop album to top the Billboard 200 chart. Miller struggled with substance abuse, according to reports. He was 26.
Peter Donat
Canadian actor Peter Donat, who starred on Fox'due south "The X-Files" along with appearances in "Hill Street Blues," "Charlie's Angels" and "Hawaii Five-O," died on Sept. 10 due to complications of diabetes. He was xc.
Gary Kurtz
Film producer Gary Kurtz, who produced "Star Wars" and "The Empire Strikes Back" among others, died on Sept. 23 subsequently battling cancer. He was 78.
Marty Balin
Marty Balin, a founding fellow member, singer, songwriter and guitarist for the 1960s rock band Jefferson Airplane, died on Sept. 26. The cause of death was not immediately disclosed. He was 76.
Charles Aznavour
Charles Aznavour, 1 of France's greatest singers, composers and film stars who was dubbed the "French Frank Sinatra," died at ane of his homes in Due south French republic on October. 1. He was 94.
Audrey Wells
Audrey Wells, a managing director and screenwriter, died on Oct. 4, the day before the release of "The Hate U Requite," which she wrote. She was 58.
Scott Wilson
Scott Wilson, a veteran character actor who got his offset making 1967's "In the Estrus of the Night" and recently had a recurring role on "The Walking Dead," died on Oct. half dozen. He was 76.
Peggy McCay
Peggy McCay, who played Caroline Brady on the soap opera "Days of Our Lives" for 35 years and received iv Daytime Emmy nominations, died on Oct. 7 of natural causes. She was 90.
Arnold Kopelson
Arnold Kopelson, a longtime producer of such films as "The Fugitive" and "Se7en" and an Oscar winner for "Platoon," died at his domicile in Beverly Hills on Oct. eight. He was 83.
Alex Spanos
Alex Spanos, the possessor of the Los Angeles (formerly San Diego) Chargers NFL franchise, died on October. 9. He was 95.
Carol Hall
Ballad Hall, the songwriter for the Broadway musical "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," died on Oct. xi after suffering from a rare form of dementia for several years. She was 82.
Paul Allen
Paul Allen, who co-founded Microsoft along with Pecker Gates and would become the owner of the Seattle Seahawks and Portland Trail Blazers, died on Oct. 15 from complications from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. He was 65.
Danny Leiner
Danny Leiner, the director of the cult stoner comedies "Harold and Kumar Become to White Castle" and "Dude, Where's My Car?," died on Oct. 18.
James Karen
James Karen, a character actor who had appeared in over 200 films in his career including "Poltergeist" and "Render of the Living Dead," died on Oct. 23. He was 94.
Ntozake Shange
Ntozake Shange, a renowned poet and playwright behind the 1975 off-Broadway play "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf," died on October. 27. She was 70.
Willie McCovey
San Francisco Giants keen and MLB Hall of Famer Willie McCovey died on Oct. 31. He was 80.
Roy Hargrove
Roy Hargrove, a Grammy-winning jazz trumpet player who collaborated with Sonny Rollins, Wynton Marsalis, Herbie Hancock, Mutual, D'Angelo and Erykah Badu, died on November. 2. He was 49.
Raymond Chow
Raymond Chow, the producer of "Enter the Dragon" and "Police Story" who helped introduce Western culture to both Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan, died on Nov. two. He was 91.
Kitty O'Neil
Kitty O'Neil, a pioneering stunt woman who doubled for Lynda Carter in the original "Wonder Adult female" Boob tube series, died on Nov. 2 from pneumonia. She was 72.
Sondra Locke
Sondra Locke, an Oscar-nominated actress for "The Center is a Lonely Hunter" and a frequent co-star of her ex-husband Clint Eastwood, whom she successfully sued for fraud in 1995, died on Nov. iii. She was 74.
Douglas Rain
Douglas Rain, a Canadian player best known for providing the vocalism of the villainous computer HAL 9000 in Stanley Kubrick'southward "2001: A Space Odyssey," died on Nov. 11. He was 90.
Stan Lee
Stan Lee, the comic books writer and editor who co-created Spider-Homo and many of Marvel Comics' stable of heroes, died on Nov. 12, 2018. He was 95.
Roy Clark
Roy Clark, a country singer and host of the land diversity show "Hee Haw," died on November. 15 from complications of pneumonia. He was 85.
Kim Porter
Kim Porter, an American model and the ex-girlfriend of xiii years to Sean "Diddy" Combs, equally well every bit the mother of three of his children, died on Nov. 15. She was 47.
William Goldman
William Goldman, a two-time Oscar-winning screenwriter for "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and "All the President's Men," equally well equally the author of the novel "The Princess Bride," died on Nov. 16. He was 87.
Jerry Frankel
Jerry Frankel, a Broadway producer of over 50 productions and winner of 9 Tony awards, died on Nov. 17. He was 88.
Devin Lima
Devin Lima, a vocaliser for the belatedly '90s, early '00s pop and hip-hop boy band LFO, died on November. 21 after battling Stage 4 cancer for the past twelvemonth. He was 41.
Ricky Jay
Ricky Jay, a "master magician" and actor who appeared in the films "Magnolia" and "Boogie Nights," died on Nov. 24. He was 72.
Nicolas Roeg
Nicolas Roeg, a British filmmaker who directed art-house and sometimes controversial films including "Don't Await At present," Mick Jagger's "Performance" and David Bowie's "The Man Who Fell to Globe," died on Nov. 23. He was 90.
Gloria Katz
Gloria Katz, who co-wrote "American Graffiti" and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and touched up the script for "Star Wars," died on Nov. 25 after suffering from ovarian cancer. She was 76.
Bernardo Bertolucci
Bernardo Bertolucci, an Italian director and two-time Oscar winner for such films equally "The Last Emperor," "The Conformist" and "Last Tango in Paris," died on Nov. 26. He was 77.
Stephen Hillenburg
Stephen Hillenburg, who created the Nickelodeon Idiot box series "SpongeBob SquarePants," died on Nov. 26 following a battle with ALS. He was 57.
Samuel Hadida
Samuel Hadida, a French producer and benefactor of films such every bit "True Romance" and the "Resident Evil" serial of films, died on Nov. 26. He was 64.
George H.W. Bush
The 41st President of the United States George H.West. Bush died on Nov. 30, months subsequently the expiry of his wife Barbara Bush. Since at least 2012, Bush had been confined to a wheelchair due to vascular parkinsonism, a class of Parkinson's disease. He was 94.
Ken Berry
Ken Berry, a veteran comic actor who starred in sitcoms such as "F-Troop," "Mayberry, RFD" and "Mama'southward Family," died Dec. 1. he was 85.
Philip Bosco
Philip Bosco, a Tony and Emmy-winning character thespian, who starred in such movies as "Working Daughter," died Dec. three. He was 88.
Bill Siegel
Bill Siegel, who worked every bit a producer or researcher on such honour-winning documentaries as "Hoop Dreams," "The Trials of Muhammad Ali" and "The Weather Clandestine," died on December. eleven. He was 55.
Nancy Wilson
Nancy Wilson, a Grammy-winning vocalist who spanned jazz, popular and R&B and was best known for the songs "How Glad I Am" and "Save Your Love for Me," died on Dec. 13. She was 81.
Colin Kroll
Colin Kroll, the co-founder of social media app Vine and the pop mobile quiz app HQ Trivia, died on Dec. xv. He was 34.
Penny Marshall
Penny Marshall, the star of the long-running sitcom "Laverne & Shirley" and the director of films such as "Large," "Awakenings" and "A League of Their Own," died on Dec. 17. She was 75.
Peter Masterson
Peter Masterson, an actor and the co-writer of the book for the musical "The Best Picayune Whorehouse in Texas," likewise as the father of actress Mary Stuart Masterson, died on December. 18 after a fall. He had been suffering from Parkinson's disease for 14 years. He was 84.
Donald Moffat
Donald Moffat, a character actor with over 200 picture show, Goggle box and Broadway credits, including "The Right Stuff" and "The Thing," died on December. 20 later on having recently suffered a stroke. He was 87.
Amos Oz
Amos Oz, an Israeli author who wrote the novel "A Tale of Love and Darkness," which would after be adjusted into a moving-picture show directed past Natalie Portman, died on Dec. 28. He was 79.
June Whitfield
Dame June Whitfield, a British actress known for the '90s BBC sitcom "Absolutely Fabled" and for a role on "Doctor Who," died on Dec. 28. She was 92.
Ringo Lam
Ringo Lam, a Hong Kong director known for the 1987 film "Metropolis on Fire," died on Dec. 29. He was 63.
Source: https://www.thewrap.com/carol-hall-best-little-whorehouse-texas-composer-dies-82/
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