The triple threat made a colorful turn at the American Idol Top 13 Party in Los Angeles.

Rivera flashed a huge smile as she attended a Glee screening at Santa Monica High School with her co-stars Heather Morris and Dijon Talton.

The fresh-faced cutie gave off boho vibes at the Bandslam premiere in Los Angeles.

Glee castmembers Chris Colfer, Matthew Morrison, Tariq Iqbal, Jessalyn Gilsig, Jayma Mays, Jenna Ushkowitz, Rivera and Jane Lynch proudly held up their statues after winning the award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series at the 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards in Los Angeles.

Rivera attended the Thirst Project Gala in Santa Monica, California, with her Glee co-star and onscreen love interest, Heather Morris.

The Step Up: High Water star put her best foot forward at the 62nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards.

Rivera celebrated her 24th birthday with her Glee co-stars, including Jenna Ushkowitz, at the Bank Nightclub at the Bellagio Hotel and Casino Resort in Las Vegas.

The California native and her Glee co-star, Cory Monteith, met fans at the Skokie, Illinois, stop of the Glee LIVE Tour. Monteith died of a drug overdose on July 13, 2013, seven years to the day Rivera was pronounced dead after a five-day search for her at Lake Piru.

Royal purple looked fabulous on Rivera at the Los Angeles premiere of Glee: The 3D Concert Movie.

The Master of Disguise actress shimmered at the 18th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards.

Rivera and her then-boyfriend, Big Sean, cozied up on the red carpet during the 42 premiere in Los Angeles. The pair got engaged in October 2013 but broke up five months later.

Rivera rocked a black tube top and sparkly pencil skirt for the Los Angeles premiere of The Hangover Part III.

The Glee gal was pretty in pink as she posed for portraits at the 2013 Giffoni Film Festival in Giffoni Valle Piana, Italy.

The "Sorry" singer looked sharp in a white jumpsuit at ELLE's 20th Annual Women in Hollywood Celebration.

Rivera stunned in a slinky LBD at the 2013 American Music Awards.

Rivera let her honey highlights shine at the Michael Kors fashion show during New York Fashion Week.

The brunette beauty kept it simple in a nude-hued slip dress and gold accessories at the Max Mara and W Magazine Cocktail Party to Honor the Women in Film at Los Angeles' Chateau Marmont.

Rivera secretly wed Ryan Dorsey in 2014. That year, the pair stepped out together at UNICEF's Dia de los Muertos Black & White Masquerade Ball at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles. The pair finalized their divorce in June 2018.

The Devious Maids actress was on a silver streak at the 2015 InStyle and Warner Bros. 72nd Annual Golden Globe Awards Post-Party.

Rivera showed off her growing baby bump at the 101st Annual White House Correspondents' Association Dinner in Washington, D.C. She gave birth to her and then-husband Ryan Dorsey's only child, son Josey, that September.

The actress went for vampy vibes in a plunging plum cape dress at the 2016 InStyle and Warner Bros. 73rd Annual Golden Globe Awards Post-Party in Beverly Hills, California. 

The Devious Maids star stunned in a plunging white dress at the Vanity Fair and FIAT Young Hollywood Celebration at Los Angeles' Chateau Marmont.

Rivera looked ravishing in red at the 23rd Annual Race to Erase MS Gala in Beverly Hills, California. 

The California girl signed copies of her book, Sorry Not Sorry, at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles. 

The Glee star put her uniquely fashionable spin on the Canadian tuxedo at the 2017 Teen Choice Awards.

The mom of one looked lovely in lace at Point Honors Los Angeles 2017.

Rivera looked ready to rock out at the YouTube portion of the 2018 Winter Television Critics Association Press Tour in Pasadena, California.

The Glee alum brought son Josey with her to the Los Angeles premiere of The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part.

The Mad Families actress channeled Jersey Shore in her off-the-shoulder leopard-print maxi dress at the Judy premiere in Beverly Hills, California. 

Rivera's last red carpet event was in the fall of 2019, when she attended the Women's Guild Cedars-Sinai Annual Luncheon at the Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, California.

The country music singer-songwriter, best known for her hit single "80's Ladies," died on Dec. 21. She was 78. The news of Oslin's death on Monday was announced by the Country Music Association, who paid tribute to the songstress in a statement released to ET. "K.T. Oslin had one of the most soulful voices in Country Music and was a strong influence for women with her hit '80's Ladies,'" Country Music Association CEO Sarah Trahern shared in the statement. "I was fortunate to work with K.T. on a number of television shows in the late 90s. She was always gracious to the crews and up-and-coming talent performing alongside her. She truly had one of the best voices in the history of our format. Our thoughts go out to her loved ones at this difficult time." Oslin earned two CMA Awards in 1988 for "80's Ladies," becoming the first woman to ever win the CMA Award for Song of the Year. She also earned three GRAMMY Awards during her career. Additionally, Oslin is a inductee of both the Texas Songwriters Hall of Fame and Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.

The celebrated actress and dancer died on Dec. 12. She was 71. Reinking began her professional theater career with a 1965 production of Bye Bye Birdie at the Seattle Opera House before moving to Broadway after being cast as part of the ensemble for the 1969 staging of Cabaret. Her biggest role came in 1977 when she replaced Gwen Verdon in the role of Roxie Hart in Chicago. She reprised the role in 1996 for the Chicago revival, and earned a Tony Award for her choreography work on the production. Some of Reinking's other notable productions include Sweet Charity and Goodtime Charley, among many others. Reinking also appeared on screen, most notably in the 1979 biopic All That Jazz, in which she played a fictionalized version of herself, and in the 1982 adaptation of Annie. She is survived by her husband, Peter Talbert, and her son, Chris.

The legendary country music singer died on Dec. 12, in Dallas, Texas, of complications from COVID-19. He was 86. "He was admitted to the hospital in late November with Covid-19 type symptoms and despite the incredible efforts, skill and care of his medical team over the past several weeks, he was unable to overcome the virus," read a statement on his Facebook page. "Charley felt blessed to have such wonderful fans all over the world. And he would want his fans to take this virus very seriously." Pride emerged from Southern cotton fields to become country music’s first Black superstar and the first Black member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. Known for his chart-topping hits including “Is Anybody Goin’ to San Antone” and “Mountain of Love,” Pride won the Country Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award in 1971, its top male vocalist prize in 1971 and 1972 and a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020. Pride was one of only three African Americans to become a member of the Grand Ole Opry and was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2000.

The actress, best known for her roles in Steel Magnolias and Queen Sugar, died on Dec. 10, due to complications from COVID-19. She was 76. Sutton began her acting career in the late 1960s in Dashiki Project Theatre productions. She performed in many New Orleans productions like The Last Madam, A Raisin the Sun and Native Tongues. In 1974, she made her on-screen debut in The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman and appeared in movies like Ray, The Help, Monster's Ball, The Last Exorcism and as Nurse Pam in Steel Magnolias, among others. Sutton also had roles in TV series like Going to California, Treme, American Horror Story, True Detective, Lovecraft Country, and more.

The veteran character actor, known for his role as Deebo in the Friday films, died on Dec. 10. He was 62. Born in Compton, California, Lister began his career as a wrestler before taking up acting. While he was nicknamed "Tiny," he stood at 6'5." He wrestled Hulk Hogan in the World Wrestling Federation after appearing as Zeus in 1989’s No Holds Barred. He was widely known for portraying Deebo, the neighborhood bully, in Friday and the sequel Next Friday. From there, he had roles in The Players Club, Beverly Hills Cop II, The Dark Knight, Little Nicky and The Fifth Element, among many others. He also played the character Finnick in Zootopia, as well as Klaang in a Star Trek: Enterprise pilot.

The actress, best known for her role in B.A.P.S., died on Dec. 7, following a private battle with colon cancer. She was 53. Reid was diagnosed with colon cancer earlier this year, and spent her final days in hospice care, surrounded by family, according to TMZ. Reid was best known for her role as Mickey in the 1997 film B.A.P.S. She also had parts in 1996's Set It Off and 1997's Cinderella, and starred as Janie Egins on Eve, from 2003 to 2006. The actress is survived by her husband, Leonard, and three children.

The British-Australian actor died on Dec. 1. He was 73. Keays-Byrne was best know for his work in the Mad Max movies, in which he played the villain twice. In 1979's Mad Max, Keays-Byrne starred as Toecutter. He went on to play Immortan Joe in 2015's Mad Max: Fury Road, which was his final role. Throughout his career, Keays-Byrne also appeared in shows including Secret Valley and Runaway Island, as well as films such as The Blood of Heroes and Sleeping Beauty.

 

The British actor, who portrayed Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy, died on Nov. 28 . He was 85. In a statement to BBC, Prowse's agent, Thomas Bowington, said he died after a short illness. Prowse, who made his film debut in the 1978 James Bond spoof Casino Royale as Frankenstein's Creature, played the character two more times, in 1970's Horror of Frankenstein and 1974's Frankenstein and the Monster From Hell. The actor also also had roles on The Saint, Space 1999 and Doctor Who. Prowse was invited to audition for the roles of Darth Vader and Chewbacca in 1977's Star Wars: Episode IV -- A New Hope after director George Lucas saw him playing a bodyguard in 1971's Clockwork Orange. He chose to play Vader, with James Earl Jones voicing the character.

The country singer, best remembered for his song  "Small Town Saturday Night," died at his home on Nov. 23. He was 67. The country singer's wife, Andrea, shared the news on his Facebook page. "With great sadness and grief we announce that Hal passed away peacefully last night at home due to complications of Dementia," the post read. "May his music live on forever in your hearts and bring you peace."

The longtime Jeopardy! host died on Nov. 8 following a battle with stage four pancreatic cancer. He was 80. “Words can’t even describe what a tremendous loss this is for our Jeopardy! family," Steve LoCascio, President of CBS Television Distribution, told ET in a statement. "Not only was Alex a television icon, but he was one of the most genuine, kind, caring people you could ever know. The way he openly and bravely battled cancer, while continuing to host the show, was a true inspiration. He has brought joy to the millions of fans – including generations of families -- who have welcomed Alex into their living room each night. Our hearts go out to Alex’s wife and children. We have truly lost a legend.” Trebek is survived by his wife, Jean Currivan Trebek, and two children -- Emily and Matthew.

The legendary Scottish actor died at the age of 90, his family confirmed to ET on Oct. 31. Connery's wife, Micheline, and his two sons, Jason and Stephane, told ET that he died peacefully in his sleep, surrounded by family. The iconic actor's career spanned five decades, including an Oscar win for Best Supporting Actor in 1988 for The Untouchables. However, he was best known for his portrayal of James Bond -- after being the first actor to bring the role to the big screen in 1962's Dr. No, he appeared in a total of seven of the spy thrillers. Connery's other memorable film roles include The Hunt for Red October, Highlander, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and The Rock.

Fellow James Bond star Daniel Craig said of Connery's death: "It is with such sadness that I heard of the passing of one of the true greats of cinema. Sir Sean Connery will be remembered as Bond and so much more. He defined an era and a style. The wit and charm he portrayed on screen could be measured in mega watts; he helped create the modern blockbuster. He will continue to influence actors and film-makers alike for years to come.My thoughts are with his family and loved ones. Wherever he is, I hope there is a golf course."

The legendary rock star and guitarist died on Oct. 6 after a long battle with cancer. He was 65. Van Halen's son, Wolfgang -- whom he shared with ex-wife Valerie Bertinelli -- announced the news on social media. "I can't believe I'm having to write this, but my father, Edward Lodewijk Van Halen, has lost his long and arduous battle with cancer this morning," he shared. "He was the best father I could ever ask for. Every moment I've shared with him on and off stage was a gift. My heart is broken and I don't think I'll ever fully recover from this loss. I love you so much, Pop." Van Halen and brother Alex founded their eponymous band in 1972, and became a staple of the '70s and '80s rock scene in Los Angeles. They released 12 studio albums in their decades-long career, and were nominated for three GRAMMY Awards -- winning in 1992 for Best Hard Rock Performance with Vocal for the album For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge. The band split and reunited several times, with Wolfgang replacing Michael Anthony on bass starting with their second reunion in 2006. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007.

The celebrated American reggae and pop singer-songwriter, died of natural causes on Oct. 6. He was 80. Nash was born in August 1940 in Houston, Texas, and began singing as a child at the Progressive New Hope Baptist Church. Nash released his first studio album, A Teenager Sings the Blues, at the age of 16 in 1957, and saw early chart success the following year with his cover of Doris Day's "A Very Special Love." The height of his career came with the release of "I Can See Clearly Now" in 1972, which sold over 1 million copies, and reached the top spot on the Billboard Hot 100, where it stayed at No. 1 for a month. Nash is survived by his son, John, his daughter, Monica, and his third wife, Carli.

The veteran actor -- best known for his roles in The Blacklist, Twin Peaks, Sin City and Snowpiercer -- died on Oct. 4, after contracting West Nile Virus. He was 63. "With heavy hearts we announce the passing of a life eminently worthy of celebration: Clark Tinsley Middleton, 63 – beloved actor, writer, director, teacher, hero, husband, beacon, friend," Middleton's wife, Elissa, said in a statement to Variety. "Clark was a beautiful soul who spent a lifetime defying limits and advocating for people with disabilities." Clark enjoyed a career spanning nearly 40 years, and appeared in many eclectic roles on TV and in films. He is survived by his wife, his brother, Kirby Middleton, and his mother, Sue Perior.

The actress died at home on Sept. 10 with her family present, her agent told the BBC. She was 82. Rigg was married twice, to Israeli painter Menachem Gueffen from 1973 to 1976 and to theater producer Archibald Stirling, with whom she shares a daughter, actress Rachael Stirling, from 1982 to 1990. Her daughter told the Associated Press that Rigg died of cancer after she was diagnosed in March, saying, "[She] spent her last months joyfully reflecting on her extraordinary life, full of love, laughter and a deep pride in her profession. I will miss her beyond words." Rigg became famous when she played secret agent Emma Peel in the British 1960s television series The Avengers from 1961 to 1969. She became a Bond girl in 1969, when she played James Bond's only wife, Tracy, opposite George Lazenby in On Her Majesty's Secret Service. Game of Thrones fans will also remember Rigg for her role as Olenna Tyrell. 

The Hall of Famer, one of baseball's signature leadoff hitters and base stealers who helped the St. Louis Cardinals win three pennants and two World Series titles in the 1960s, has died. He was 81. Dick Zitzmann, Brock's longtime agent and friend, confirmed Brock's death on Sept. 6 but said he couldn't provide any details. The Cardinals and Cubs observed a moment of silence in the outfielder's memory before their game at Wrigley Field. Brock lost a leg from diabetes in recent years and was diagnosed with cancer in 2017. The man later nicknamed the Running Redbird and the Base Burglar stole 938 bases in his career, including 118 in 1974, which were both big league records until they were broken by Rickey Henderson. Brock was an anchor for St. Louis as its combination of speed, defense and pitching made it a top team in the '60s and a symbol of the National League's more aggressive style at the time in comparison to the American League, and the Cards won the World Series in 1964 and 1967. A lifetime .293 hitter, he led the league in steals eight times, scored 100 or more runs seven times and amassed 3,023 hits. Brock was even better in postseason play, batting .391 with four homers, 16 RBIs and 14 steals in 21 World Series games. 

The veteran TV star, best known for roles in Knots Landing, Kojak and Days of Our Lives, died on Sept. 6. He was 77. The news was first shared by the United Veterans Council of San Joaquin County, a nonprofit organization where Dobson had previously served as chairman. No confirmed details regarding his death were immediately available, although multiple reports state that he suffered a fatal heart attack. Dobson's career spanned over 50 years, beginning with his first TV role in 1968. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Susan, as well as their three children, Mariah, Patrick and Sean.

The YouTube star and beauty influencer known as Ethan Is Supreme has died, his friends confirmed on social media on Sept. 5. He was 17. Ethan's cause of death is unclear. His best friend, Ava Louise, noted his struggles with addiction on social media and has been posting resources for those struggling with substance abuse. ET reached out to Ethan's rep for comment. "My best friend in the entire world, my twin flame.....the only person there for me when I had no one," Ava tweeted. "I love you Ethan, I am at a loss for words. I wish I knew how bad it was. I know what you’d want me to say to the Internet rn but I’m to heartbroken to say it. Rip." 

The galvanizing leader of the Miracle Mets 1969 championship team has died. He was 75. The Hall of Fame said that Seaver died on Aug. 31 from complications of Lewy body dementia and COVID-19. Seaver's family announced in March 2019 he had been diagnosed with dementia and had retired from public life. He continued working at Seaver Vineyards, founded by the three-time NL Cy Young Award winner and his wife, Nancy, in 2002 in the Calistoga region of Northern California, where he spent his final years. Seaver was diagnosed with Lyme disease in 1991, and it reoccurred in 2012 and led to Bell's Palsy and memory loss, the New York Daily News reported in 2013. 



Nicknamed Tom Terrific and The Franchise, Seaver was a five-time 20-game winner and the 1967 NL Rookie of the Year. For his career, from 1967-86, he had a 311-205 record with a 2.86 ERA, 3,640 strikeouts and 61 shutouts. He became a constant on magazine covers and a media presence, calling postseason games on NBC and ABC even while still an active player. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1992, and his plaque in Cooperstown lauds him as a "power pitcher who helped change the New York Mets from lovable losers into formidable foes." Seaver pitched for the Mets from 1967 until 1977, when he was traded to Cincinnati after a public spat with chairman M. Donald Grant over Seaver's desire for a new contract, a clash that inflamed New York baseball fans. He threw his only no-hitter for the Reds in June 1978 against St. Louis and was traded back to New York after the 1982 season, then was claimed by the Chicago White Sox as free agent compensation in 1984; he got his 300th win at Yankee Stadium while playing for the Sox. He finished his career with the 1986 Boston Red Sox team that lost to the Mets in the World Series. Supremely confident, Seaver was a 12-time All-Star who led the major leagues with a 25-7 record in 1969 and a 1.76 ERA in 1971. A classic power pitcher with a drop-and-drive delivery that often dirtied the right knee of his uniform pants, he won Cy Young Awards with New York in 1969, 1973 and 1975. The club retired his No. 41 in 1988, the first Mets player given the honor.

The former NBA star and Survivor contestant has died. He was 53. The news of the athlete's death was confirmed by his former team, the Portland Trailblazers, on Aug. 29. No cause of death was shared at the time. "The Trail Blazers organization is deeply saddened by the passing of Trail Blazers great Cliff Robinson. Robinson started his career in Portland in 1989 and stayed for eight seasons before continuing his 18-year career in the NBA," the statement read. "His personality and energy were unmatched, and his contributions on the court were unmistakable, helping the Trail Blazers into the playoffs each of his eight seasons with the team." Drafted in 1989 and after playing with the Trailblazers, Robinson was also a member of the Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons, Gold State Warriors and New Jersey Nets until his retirement in 2007. He received the NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award in 1993 and was selected as an All-Star in 1994. Robinson also participated in the season 28 of Survivor in 2014. The theme for the season was Brains vs. Brawn, and he finished in 14th place.

The actor has died after a battle with colon cancer. He was 43. News of the Black Panther star's death was confirmed on Aug. 28 on his Instagram. "It is with immeasurable grief that we confirm the passing of Chadwick Boseman," reads the statement posted on his social media page.⁣ "Chadwick was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer in 2016, and battled with it these last four years as it progressed to stage IV.  A true fighter, Chadwick persevered through it all, and brought you many of the films you have come to love so much. From Marshall to Da 5 Bloods, August Wilson’s Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom and several more, all were filmed during and between countless surgeries and chemotherapy. It was the honor of his career to bring King T’Challa to life in Black Panther. ⁣He died in his home, with his wife and family by his side." Boseman had never spoken about his diagnosis, so the news coming as a shock to many. Over the course of his impressive acting career, Boseman played Black icons Jackie Robinson and James Brown, and led Black Panther, Marvels smash hit that broke records. The blockbuster become the first superhero movie to receive an Oscar nomination in the coveted Best Picture category, and was nominated for seven Oscars total, including Best Original Song and Best Original Score.

The YouTube star, who became famous on the platform for appearing with his family on Cam&Fam, died in August, his wife, Camryn Clifford, announced on Instagram. The couple, whose YouTube channel amassed more than one million followers since they posted their first video in 2017, shared two children, Briar, 2, and Delilah, 3 months. "August 13th 2020 was Landon’s last day being the best dad and husband he could be," she wrote alongside a pic of her hand on his chest in the hospital. "After spending the following 6 days in a coma he passed on and donated several organs to people in need all over the country. He died saving the lives of others. That’s the type of person he was. Compassionate, loving, thoughtful, kind, and gentle." Camryn concluded her post by writing that "words can not come close to describe the pain I feel."

The celebrated alt-country Americana singer and son of folk rocker Steve Earle has died. He was 38. The news of his death was posted to his social media platforms on Aug. 23 and appeared to be penned by his family. "It is with tremendous sadness that we inform you of the passing of our son, husband, father and friend Justin," the emotional post read, alongside a photo of Justin playing his guitar. "So many of you have relied on his music and lyrics over the years and we hope that his music will continue to guide you on your journeys. You will be missed dearly Justin 💔." No cause of death has been announced yett. The songwriter made his music debut in 2007 with the EP Yuma and went on to release numerous albums on the Bloodshot Records label. He released nine albums over the following 13 years, with his most recent, The Saint of Lost Causes, coming out in May 2019. He had been on the road touring and performing up until the coronavirus outbreak. Earle is survived by his wife, Jenn Marie, and their 3-year-old daughter, Etta.

The veteran character actor, whose career onstage and onscreen spanned over 80 years, died on Aug. 22 at the Lillian Booth Actors Home in Englewood, New Jersey, according to multiple reports. He was 94.  Rich began performing in live stage productions as a child. His career in the theater spanned from the 1930s to the '50s, and he made his screen debut on television in 1963 and appeared in his first sizable role in 1973's Serpico. He went on to appear in over 130 films and TV shows during his life, with his most notable performances coming in 1994's Quiz Show and 1997's Amistad and his most recent being 2014's Wish I Was Here. Rich was also an acclaimed acting coach during his life and was actively involved in civil rights movements, which contributed to his being blacklisted in the 1950s. Rich's wife, Elaine, died in 2015, after over 63 years of marriage. He is survived by their two children, Marian and David, as well as two grandchildren.

The musician, who was an early member of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, has died, the band confirmed on Instagram on Aug. 21. He was 64. Sherman was the second guitarist to join the group, replacing founding member Hillel Slovak in 1983. "We of the RHCP family would like to wish Jack Sherman smooth sailing into the worlds beyond, for he has passed. Jack played on our debut album as well as our first tour of the USA. He was a unique dude and we thank him for all times good, bad and in between," the Red Hot Chili Peppers wrote on Instagram. Sherman's guitar playing can be heard on the Red Hot Chili Peppers' 1984 self-titled debut album. He toured with the band that year and co-wrote much of their second album, Freaky Styley, which was released in 1985. the guitarist left the Red Hot Chili Peppers in 1985, following tension with the group's frontman Anthony Kiedis and bassist Flea, but he still provided backing vocals on later albums Mother's Milk and The Abbey Road E.P. He  collaborated with other acts over the course of his career, including Bob Dylan, George Clinton, Feargal Sharkey and Peter Case. Both Sherman and guitarist Dave Navarro were not included when the Red Hot Chili Peppers were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012; in an interview with Billboard at the time, Sherman said it was "painful" to be excluded. 

The beloved performer and fan-favorite competitor on Drag Race season 8 and All Stars 3 died on Aug. 20, according to multiple reports. She was 34. The Shreveport, Louisiana, native had been hospitalized multiple times in recent months, with pneumonia and suspected kidney failure stemming from a scleroderma diagnosis. DeVayne made the top four in Drag Race season 8, delivering impressive looks and lip syncs, including an unforgettable, iconic performance of Jennifer Holliday's "And I Am Telling You" from Dreamgirls. Drag Race production company World of Wonder issued a statement, saying, "We're heartbroken to learn that Chi Chi DeVayne has passed away today. Her drag spread a message of love and kindness that truly touched each person she met. Rest in power, Chi Chi."

The Emmy-winning producer and actor died in his sleep on Aug. 13 of natural causes while vacationing in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, ET can confirm. He was 35. “Ash was a great friend, colleague and partner in crime. He was a champion of indie film and filmmakers and his love of the process of putting movies together was infectious," his producing partner, Anne Clements, told ET. "He had so much more life to live. My heart goes out to his family especially his mother. The world lost one of the good ones." Christian had a few projects "in various stages of production" at the time of his death, including As Sick As They Made Us, Mayim Bialik's directorial debut that was set to start filming this year. The filmmaker moved to Los Angeles from Texas at 16 from and wrote, starred and directed in his first feature film, Fat Girls, at 19. Based in Dallas, he had his own production company, Cranium Entertainment, which produced films such as Hurricane Bianca, 1985 and Coyote Lake. He also appeared on shows such as The Good Fight, The Good Wife and Law and Order.

The actress who starred in Days of Heaven and Out of the Blue has died. She was 58. On a GoFundMe page set up by her son, Michael Guthrie, the family shared that the actress died on Aug. 14 after battling lung cancer and pneumonia. "Linda was a loving wife, a caring mom, a wonderful grandma and a great friend who was loved by many," Guthrie wrote on the page. "What ever you can do to help with the funeral will be greatly appreciated. Thank you and God bless. Rest in peace we love you MOM." The 1978 film Days of Heaven was Manz's first movie role, which she took on at the age of 15. In addition to Out of the Blue, she starred in 1979's The Wanderers and 1981's Longshot. She mostly stopped acting after the '80s, though her last two credits came in 1997, in the films Gummo and The Game. She also took part in the 2016 documentary Along for the Ride. Manz is survived by her husband of 25 years, camera operator Bobby Guthrie, their two surviving sons and three grandchildren.

The character actor, best known for his role as Uncle Woodrow "Woody" Anderson on Sanford and Son, has died. He was 91. Allen's daughter, Ta-Ronce Allen, mourned his death on Facebook on Aug. 10, writing in part, "His warmth, kind heart and cleaver sayings will be missed. His laughter will ring in heaven. Rest In Heavenly Peace Raymond Allen. The last of 12 siblings." The late actor's family told TMZ that he was in a long-term California facility and was found unresponsive Monday morning. EMTs were not able to revive him. Allen, who had been in a health care facility since 2016, died as a result of respiratory issues, but they were not coronavirus related, his family told the outlet. Throughout his decades-long acting career, Allen also played Ned the Wino on Good Times and Merle the Earl on Starsky and Hutch and had guest appearances on The Jeffersons, What's Happening!! and The Love Boat. He is survived by two children.