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\n Related: <\/span>Celebrity Deaths of 2025: Stars We\u2018ve Lost This Year<\/span><\/a>
\n\t\t<\/h3>\n<\/p><\/div>\n\n\t\t\tFrom filmmakers to artists, Hollywood lost many stars in 2025. News broke on January 4 that Aubrey Plaza\u2019s estranged husband, Jeff Baena, died one day earlier at the age of 47. Per medical examiner records viewed by Us Weekly, Baena died by suicide. \u201cThis is an unimaginable tragedy,\u201d Plaza\u2019s rep said in a statement to [\u2026]\t\t<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
When Stamp told his parents of his acting ambitions, they were supportive of his career.<\/p>\n\n![\"Terence-Stamp-inline-GettyImages-151086355\"](\"https:\/\/www.usmagazine.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/Terence-Stamp-inline-GettyImages-151086355.jpg?w=1000&quality=86&strip=all\")
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\n Monica Vitti and Terence Stamp in a scene from the film \u2018Modesty Blaise.\u2019<\/span> Susan Wood\/Getty Images<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\u201cOf course, my mother loved every second of it. In retrospect, my mother must have always wanted me to do it and must have wished that she could have been more supportive,\u201d he added to the outlet. \u201cBut my dad was the head of the family and I never really knew what he thought of it because he was of that generation. He was a merchant seaman, he shoveled coal, and in that confined living quarters any show of emotion would have been considered unbearably flash. By the time the war finished, he was really emotionally closed down. He never congratulated me. He must have been enormously proud, but he never communicated that with anybody.\u201d<\/p>\n
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<\/div>\n Monica Vitti and Terence Stamp in a scene from the film \u2018Modesty Blaise.\u2019<\/span> Susan Wood\/Getty Images<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\u201cOf course, my mother loved every second of it. In retrospect, my mother must have always wanted me to do it and must have wished that she could have been more supportive,\u201d he added to the outlet. \u201cBut my dad was the head of the family and I never really knew what he thought of it because he was of that generation. He was a merchant seaman, he shoveled coal, and in that confined living quarters any show of emotion would have been considered unbearably flash. By the time the war finished, he was really emotionally closed down. He never congratulated me. He must have been enormously proud, but he never communicated that with anybody.\u201d<\/p>\n