Hollywood is mourning the loss of some of its finest stars.
Below, Page Six remembers the actors, singers and more celebs who died in 2025.
Roberta Flack
Roberta Flack died on Feb. 24. She was 88.
The singer’s “heartbroken” family announced the news, sharing that she died “peacefully” while surrounded by loved ones.
Her cause of death was not immediately known.
Flack rose to fame in the 1970s with her No. 1 singles “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” and “Killing Me Softly With His Song,” which won back-to-back Grammy Awards for record of the year.
“Roberta broke boundaries and records. She was also a proud educator,” the family said in a statement to Variety.
Lynne Marie Stewart
Lynne Marie Stewart died “unexpectedly” at her sister’s home in California on Feb. 21, the actress’ manager, Bette Smith, told TMZ. She was 78.
The outlet also learned at the time that doctors had found a tumor in Stewart’s liver and gall bladder last December. However, she had been working on a new project right up to her diagnosis.
Stewart had reportedly just wrapped Ben Stiller’s upcoming film, “The Dink,” and continued to work on “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” where she played Bonnie Kelly from 2005 to 2023, per her IMDb.
Stewart’s friend and former “Elvira: Mistress of the Dark” co-star Cassandra Peterson paid tribute to the late actress via social media Friday.
She wrote on Instagram, “My heart is breaking upon hearing the news of my dear friend @lynnestewart78 Lynne Stewart’s passing.
“One of the kindest, sweetest, funniest women who ever lived. The iconic Miss Yvonne of Pee-wee’s Playhouse: She’ll always be ‘the most beautiful woman in Puppetland’. 💔”
Ariane Bellamar
Former Playboy model Ariane Bellamar died from a heart attack on Dec. 20, 2024. She was 46.
News of her death came to light in February 2025 when her ex-husband and father to her two children, Tanner Slaught, confirmed that she died in a Facebook post on Jan. 24.
“Her extremely early departure from this world has caught everyone off guard and we were not prepared for this,” he wrote in part.
Bellamar was best known for being a former Playboy Playmate and forging “a lasting relationship between herself and the Playboy Corporation,” according to her IMDb biography.
Rick Buckler
Rick Buckler died on Feb. 17 after a brief illness. He was 69 years old.
The Jam drummer’s death was confirmed by his family in a statement to the BBC saying the rocker “passed away peacefully on Monday evening in Woking after a short illness with family by his side.”
His bandmate Paul Weller lead the outpour of tributes honoring the late star on social media.
“I’m shocked and saddened by Rick’s passing. I’m thinking back to us all rehearsing in my bedroom in Stanley Road, Woking,” Weller wrote. “To all the pubs and clubs we played at as kids, to eventually making a record. What a journey! We went far beyond our dreams and what we made stands the test of time.”
Kim Sae-ron
Korean star Kim Sae-ron was found dead in her home on Feb. 16. She was 24.
According to the Korean Herald, the “Bloodhounds” actress’s body was discovered in Seongdong-gu, Seoul, by a friend who had plans to meet with her.
Local police are investigating the cause of Sae-ron’s death and have not seen any signs of a break-in.
“We have not found any signs of foul play as of yet, but we are investigating the circumstances of the death,” a police official reportedly said.
Sae-ron started her acting career as a child in 2009.
Kevyn Major Howard
Canadian actor Kevyn Major Howard died on Valentine’s Day, his family told TMZ on Feb. 15. He was 69.
He had reportedly been battling a respiratory illness for weeks and died surrounded by family and friends at a Las Vegas hospital. An official cause of death was not immediately known.
Howard was best known for his role as Rafterman in the 1987 film “Full Metal Jacket.” He also appeared in “Death Wish II” in 1982 and “Sudden Impact” in 1983.
Alice Bell
Al Roker’s ex-wife, Alice Bell, died. She was 77.
The “Today” show co-host and Bell’s daughter, Courtney, announced her death via Instagram on Feb. 10.
“I was with her for her last breath, and I will carry her love with me always,” she wrote.
Al and Bell were wed from 1984 to 1994.
Peter Navy Tuiasosopo
Peter Navy Tuiasosopo’s family announced that the actor had died on Feb. 10. He was 61.
“With a heavy heart, my family and I want to thank everyone for their thoughts and prayers. Our father Peter N. Tuiasosopo passed away this morning at 3:16am,” the statement written by his son, Manoah Peter Tuiasosopo, read.
“My dad lived an amazing life and in no way does his impact stop here.”
Peter appeared in many famous films during his career, including “The Fast and the Furious” and “Street Fighter.”
Peter died from heart complications, Manoah told TMZ.
Irv Gotti
Irv Gotti’s family announced the music producer had died on Feb. 5. He was 54.
“Surrounded by family and friends, he departed this world, leaving behind a legacy that will forever resonate in the hearts of those who knew him and the countless lives he touched,” his children, Angie, Sonny and JJ, said in a statement shared to their father’s Instagram.
“Our dad was an incredible man, a true visionary who transformed the hip-hop industry and changed the game for artists and fans alike. His passion for music and dedication to his craft inspired many, and his contributions will continue to influence future generations.
“As we navigate this difficult time, we kindly ask for privacy while we grieve the loss of our dad, son, brother,uncle, and friend. We take comfort in knowing that his spirit will live on through his music and the love he shared with all of us.”
Gotti had always been open about his struggles with diabetes and had suffered a minor stroke six months before his death.
Ryan Whyte Maloney
“The Voice” alum Ryan Whyte Maloney died by suicide at age 44 on Tuesday, Jan. 28, according to Us Weekly.
Whyte Maloney appeared on the singing competition reality series in 2014. He performed “Lights” by Journey in a blind audition which earned him a four-chair turn from then-coaches Usher, Shakira, Blake Shelton and Adam Levine.
The singer became a member of Team Shelton and lasted through two Battle rounds on the show. He landed among the team’s top 5 finalists.
DJ Unk
Rapper DJ Unk, who is best known for his 2006 hit song “Walk It Out,” died at 43 years old, his wife Sherkita Long-Platt announced on Jan. 24.
“Please respect me and my family. I just lost my husband and my kids just lost their father. Our life will never be the same,” Platt shared on Facebook.
“I LOVE YOU ANTHONY FOREVER”
Unk’s single, “Walk It Out” — which went platinum — was featured on his 2006 debut album, “Beat’n Down Yo Block!”
The song climbed into the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, followed by “2 Step.”
Lynn Ban
“Bling Empire: New York” star Lynn Ban died on Jan. 20. Her family announced the news two days later.
The jewelry designer died less than one month after she underwent emergency brain surgery for injuries she sustained in a ski accident.
“My mum passed away on Monday,” her son, Sebastian, penned in the Instagram post announcing her death.
“I know she wanted to share her journey after her accident and brain surgery, so I thought she would appreciate one last post sharing the news to people who supported her.”
Ban was 52 years old.
David Lynch
Director David Lynch died at the beginning of 2025, his family announced on Jan. 16.
“It is with deep regret that we, his family, announce the passing of the man and the artist, David Lynch,” they shared in a statement. “We would appreciate some privacy at this time.”
“There’s a big hole in the world now that he’s no longer with us. But, as he would say, “Keep your eye on the donut and not on the hole,’” the statement continued. “It’s a beautiful day with golden sunshine and blue skies all the way.”
The “Blue Velvet” director, who suffered from emphysema, was 78.
Leslie Charleson
“General Hospital” star Leslie Charleson — known for her decades-long role as Monica Quartermaine — died at age 79.
The soap opera’s executive producer Frank Valentini announced her passing via the show’s Instagram account on Jan. 12.
“Her enduring legacy has spanned nearly 50 years on ‘General Hospital’ alone and, just as Monica was the heart of the Quartermaines, Leslie was a beloved matriarch of the entire cast and crew,” he wrote.
“I will miss our daily chats, her quick wit and incredible presence on set. On behalf of everyone at General Hospital, my heartfelt sympathy goes out to her loved ones during this difficult time.”
Sam Moore
Singer Sam Moore, who performed as one half of the Grammy-winning R&B duo Sam & Dave, died at the age of 89.
Moore’s publicist told the Associated Press that the singer passed away in Coral Gables, Florida, on Jan. 10, after suffering complications from a surgery. No additional details were immediately available.
Moore was known for hits like “Soul Man” and “Hold On, I’m Comin.’” He was inducted with Dave Prater into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992.
The Vivienne
The Vivienne — winner of “RuPaul’s Drag Race UK” Season 1 and star of “RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars” Season 7 — died at the age of 32.
The reality TV personality’s rep, Simon Jones, announced the news via X on Jan. 5. A cause of death for the drag performer, born James Lee Williams, was not shared.
“It is with immense sadness that we let you know our beloved James Lee Williams — The Vivienne, has passed this weekend,” Jones wrote.
“James was an incredibly loved, warm-hearted and amazing person. Their family are heartbroken at the loss of their son, brother and uncle. They are so proud of the wonderful things James achieved in their life and career.”
Jeff Baena
Jeff Baena was found dead at a residence in Los Angeles on Jan. 3, the County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed to Page Six. He was 47.
An assistant reportedly discovered the filmmaker’s body and called police. According to TMZ, Baena died by suicide, citing law enforcement sources, but an official cause of death was not immediately disclosed.
Baena had been married to actress Audrey Plaza since 2020. They had no children together.
Brenton Wood
Brenton Wood died on Jan. 3 at his home in Moreno Valley, Calif., surrounded by friends and family, the singer’s manager and assistant, Manny Gallegos, told TMZ. He was 83.
Wood, who was born Alfred Jesse Smith, found success with R&B and pop music, and released hits such as “Gimme Little Sign” and “Baby You Got It.”
He was best known, though, for the 1967 track “The Oogum Boogum Song.”
Wayne Osmond
Wayne Osmond died at age 73 on Jan. 1 after suffering a “massive stroke,” his brother Merrill Osmond announced on Facebook at the time.
The musician wrote in his post, “When I learned that my dear brother Wayne had a massive stroke my immediate response was to fall to my knees and pray for him to receive the assurance that his mission had been accomplished, and he was successful in this endeavor in many ways.”
A rep for Wayne added that the singer, who rose to fame with his siblings in the 1950s, passed away “peacefully” while surrounded by his wife, Kathlyn White Osmond, and their five children.