Tributes poured in for Lady Angela Lansbury following her death at 96.
The actress, who starred in the TV series “Murder,” wrote, Died peacefully in his sleep at home in Los Angeles Her family said earlier Tuesday.
Born in London, she won five Tony Awards for her Broadway performance, was nominated for three Oscars, and received an honorary Oscar in 2013 for her lifetime achievement in film.
Her passing was met with plenty of tributes and praise from stars across the industry for her acting talent.
American actress and Orange Is the New Black star Uzo Aduba calls her a “stage icon.”
She tweeted: “She poured so much love into each of us.
“Idol on stage, and legend in so many media, but we all know…she’s always been one of us.”
“Frozen” actor Josh Gad said Mrs Angela’s work “touched four generations”.
He tweeted: “It’s rare for one person to touch generations and create work that defines decade after decade. Angela Lansbury is that artist.”
Jason Alexander, who appeared in Seinfeld, praised her as “one of the most versatile, talented, graceful, kind, witty, wise, graceful ladies I have ever met”.
“Her enormous contribution to art and the world will live on forever,” he added.
Actor Harvey Fierstein tweeted: “Angela Lansbury – my darling she is everything!”
Catherine Zeta-Jones, who starred alongside Lady Angela in the Broadway musical Serenade, said their time together will “always be one of the joys of my life”.
Disney Animation Studios tweeted: “We join the world in mourning Disney legend Angela Lansbury for bringing such incredible beauty to Lady Potts in Beauty and the Beast. Warmth and character. Her unforgettable performance will forever be a classic.”
Playwright Paul Rudnick said Mrs Angela “provided the most wonderful, irreplaceable joy” and was “loved as a person and as an actor, and managed to be approachable, charismatic, and Heartbreak.”
West End star Elaine Page said Mrs Angela was “one of the last golden years of Hollywood stardom and a Broadway and West End icon”.
Author Rebecca Makkai writes: “One thing you should know: In September 1987, Angela Lansbury headlined a show packed with 2,400 people in Chicago theaters for AIDS research. Fundraising. This was Chicago’s first major AIDS benefit, and it raised $1 million.”