Sally Kirkland has passed away. She was 84 years old.
The “Anna” actress died Tuesday at 1:50 a.m. PT, and her agent Michael Green confirmed the news to TMZ.
Page Six reached out to a representative for comment, but did not receive any comment at the time of publication.
Her death came just two days after her representative said she entered hospice care amid a battle with dementia.
“She continues to receive treatment at a private facility where her family and friends attended her Halloween birthday celebration,” Page Six said.
In recent years, the Oscar nominee has suffered from various health issues.
In 2024, she broke four bones in her neck, right wrist, and left hip. During her recovery, she “developed two separate life-threatening infections,” according to the GoFundMe.
As the organizers of her fundraising page described her dire situation, her insurance won’t be able to cover all of her mounting medical bills.
“It has been a difficult few months for Sally as her health continues to deteriorate,” her GoFundMe page reads. “She suffered cuts and bruises to her ribs and leg from a fall in the shower and being left unattended.”
“Sally is currently receiving 24/7 care in a specialized facility, providing excellent safety and care,” the message continued. “We are continuing to raise money to help make up the difference between our income and the cost of care. Thank you for all the love, support and care for Sally.”
Last Friday, organizers confirmed she had entered hospice care and thanked donors for their “love and support.”
“Sally appreciates your kindness and love. Sally is currently resting peacefully in a hospice. Please hug Sally and send light,” the statement read.
Kirkland is best known for the title role in the 1987 comedy-drama “Anna,” for which she was nominated for a Golden Globe and an Academy Award.
The late actress appeared in more than 200 films over a decades-long career, including projects such as “Charlie’s Angels,” “JFK” and “Bruce Almighty.”
The Hollywood icon was born in New York City and began her career in off-Broadway productions in the 1960s. A former member of Andy Warhol’s “Factory” group, she was part of the Big Apple’s avant-garde scene and participated in experimental works.
Her mother, named Sally Kirkland (née Bishop), was a prominent fashion editor at Vogue, and her father, Frederick McMichael Kirkland, worked in the scrap metal business.
The “Sting” star was briefly married to Michael Jarrett for just one year from 1974 to 1975, but she had no children.
