Carrie Fisher

Though it felt kind of wrong, when Carrie Fisher died in December a lot of us wondered how the Star Wars movies would weather her loss. Had she finished shooting all her scenes? (She had, at least for Episode 8.) How integral to the plot of Episodes 8 and 9 was Leia going to be? Would the story need to be changed to accommodate for her absence? Some wondered if her likeness would be Tarkin’d onto a body stand-in for the final movie, which felt wrong even to think about. (It’s not happening, thankfully.) Lucasfilm has a lot to consider after losing one of its biggest stars, but it sounds like none of The Last Jedi is going to be changed because of her death.

Disney and Lucasfilm have released a statement that Carrie Fisher will not be digitally resurrected for any future 'Star Wars' films, including 'Episode IX.'

Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds' death certificates were released, but Fisher's leaves some questions.

From Trump jokes to a deeply affecting Meryl Streep speech, the Golden Globes brought the Hollywood fire.

"Our deleted tweet was genuinely meant as a tribute, but we shouldn't have posted it."

Terrible news to confirm today, as a beloved icon and Star Wars star’s condition has taken a turn for the worse. Carrie Fisher, actress behind both Princess and General Leia, has passed away at age 60. The revered actress and comedic presence had earlier suffered a heart attack en-route from London to Los Angeles.

Fisher received CPR on a flight from London to LAX and was rushed to the hospital, according to TMZ.

Carrie Fisher is in stable condition after suffering a medical emergency aboard a flight Friday.  Her brother, Todd Fisher, told The Associated Press that she was "out of emergency" and stabilized at a Los Angeles hospital Friday afternoon. He ...