After saying sad goodbyes to the many stars who died in , including Beverly Hills, star Shannen Doherty , The Shining actress Shelley Duvall , Harry Potter and Downton Abbey star Dame Maggie Smith , celebrity fitness icon Richard Simmons , and Rocky actor Carl Weathers , we are paying tribute after the deaths of entertainers and other notable figures in Want more movie news? Sign up for Entertainment Weekly 's free newsletter to get the latest trailers, celebrity interviews, film reviews, and more.
She was Born in South Korea when the country was under Japanese rule, Lee began her career on the stage, appearing in productions of Death of a Salesman and Macbeth. Her relationship with Jagger dominated the tabloids from until , during which time she penned her own albums and starred in several films, including the erotic drama The Girl on a Motorcycle.
After their breakup, Faithfull struggled for years with drug abuse and homelessness before having a career resurgence following the release of her Grammy-nominated album, Broken English. She continued to sing, write, and act over the course of the next 40 years, appearing in such films as Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette and writing three books.
Ryan Whyte Maloney, a singer and musician who was one of Blake Shelton's top five finalists on The Voice season 6, died in late January at Maloney was born in Traverse City, Mich. From there he started writing songs and formed the band Indulge, with which he recorded the album Tomorrow's Another Day in After 10 years with that band, Maloney struck out on his own, which led to him recording the solo album Where I've Been and eventually starring on The Voice in On the NBC singing competition, Maloney received a four-chair turn with his blind audition song, "Lights," by Journey.
He chose to be on Shelton's team, where he went through two battle rounds and made it to Shelton's top five finalists. Maloney returned to the show to perform in the season finale. He was The album included the hit single "Walk It Out," which peaked at No.
