logo
27 Celebrity Graves That Are Honestly Just Very Interesting To Look At

27 Celebrity Graves That Are Honestly Just Very Interesting To Look At

Buzz Feed23-04-2025

1. The grave of Farrah Fawcett at the Westwood Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. Interestingly, Fawcett's granite tombstone initially bore only her name, with no birth or death dates up until 2023.
In 2023, after her longtime partner Ryan O'Neal died, her birth and death dates, as well as his name (and birth and death dates), were added to the stone. It was allegedly O'Neal's wish to be buried next to Fawcett, however, her friends reportedly said she "never wanted" that.
2. Chris Farley's final resting place, which is located in the Chapel Mausoleum, situated behind the altar at Resurrection Cemetery in Madison, Wisconsin. Farley's full name, "Christopher Crosby Farley," along with his birth and death dates, are inscribed on his crypt.​
3. Iconic horror filmmaker George A. Romero's grave in Toronto, Canada. Known as the "father of the zombie film" thanks to groundbreaking films like Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, and Day of the Dead, fans will leave apt "living dead" skeleton arms at his resting place.
Died: July 16, 2017
4. Sammy Davis, Jr.'s gravesite, which is located at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles. It was initially restricted to the public in a private, walled area. However, in December 2022, his son Manny Davis revealed that the gravesite would be made open to the public in 2023 — the first time in over three decades people could visit and pay their respects.
5. James Caan's final resting place is Eden Memorial Park Cemetery in Mission Hills, California, a Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley.
6. The simple tombstone and grave of singer Frank Sinatra is at Desert Memorial Park in Cathedral City, California, which made me say, "Today I learned his real name was Francis."
Died: May 14, 1998
7. Marie Curie's tomb in the Panthéon in Paris, France, which is lined with roughly an inch-thick layer of lead as radiation protection.
8. Whitney Houston's grave at Fairview Cemetery in Westfield, New Jersey, which features a portrait of the iconic singer, labeled "The Voice," and the lyrics, "I will always love you," which was also played at her funeral as the casket left the church.
9. Princess Diana's grave, which rests on an island on the historic Althorp estate, her family's ancestral home in Northamptonshire, England, where she grew up. The burial site is accessible only by boat, and public access is restricted to maintain its privacy
10. The graves of Bruce Lee and his son Brandon Lee at Lake View Cemetery in Seattle, Washington, which are right next to each other.
Died (Bruce): July 20, 1973
Died (Brandon): March 31, 1993
11. The grave of Carrie Fisher and her mother Debbie Reynolds at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles, California, which features the sculpture of a mother and daughter embracing. The shared gravesite is located in the Court of Remembrance section of the cemetery.
Died (Carrie): Dec. 27, 2016
Died (Debbie): Dec. 28, 2016
12. Corey Haim's grave at Pardes Shalom Cemetery in Vaughan, Ontario, just north of Toronto, which features the nickname "Haimster," which BFF Corey Feldman (aka "Feldog") often called him.
13. Bob Ross's grave at Woodlawn Memorial Park in Gotha, Florida, which features a nice portrait of him as well as the words "Television Artist."
14. Merv Griffin's grave at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, which features the line, "I will NOT be right back after this message." For those who don't know, Griffin created iconic TV game shows like Jeopardy! and Wheel of Fortune.
Died: Aug. 12, 2007
15. Mel Blanc's grave at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles, which says, "That's all folks." Blanc was best known for voicing Bugs Bunny and tons of other iconic Looney Tunes characters.
16. Billy Wilder's grave at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, which says, "I'm a writer, but then nobody's perfect," a reference to the famous line at the end of his film Some Like It Hot.
17. The grave of actor Jack Lemmon at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, which features the simple joke, "Jack Lemmon in..."
Died: June 27, 2001
18. Jimi Hendrix's grave at Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton, Washington, which features magnificent portraits and a temple-like structure for the musician.
19. The grave of Marilyn Monroe at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, California, which fans flock to and leave things like kiss marks all the time.
20. The grave of the Doors frontman Jim Morrison at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, France, which has become something of a pilgrimage site.
21. The grave of Hollywood legend Bette Davis at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills, which says, "She did it the hard way."
Peter Bischoff / Getty Images
Died: Oct. 6, 1989
22. Chris Cornell's grave at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, which is adorned with lovely succulents and features the text, "Voice of our generation, and an artist for all time."
u/SharonTate69 / Via reddit.com
Died: May 18, 2017
23. Johnny Ramone's grave at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, which features an impressive sculpture of the musician on top.
u/grave_industries / Via reddit.com
Died: Sept. 15, 2004
24. The simple grave of Charlie Chaplin at Cimetière de Corsier-sur-Vevey in Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland, which is shared with his wife, Oona.
FABRICE COFFRINI / AFP via Getty Images
Died (Charlie): Dec. 25, 1977
Died (Oona): Sept. 27, 1991
25. The grave of Elvis Presley at Graceland, his iconic estate in Memphis, Tennessee, which features his famous "TCB" (taking care of business) lightning bolt logo at the bottom.
AFP Contributor / AFP via Getty Images
Died: Aug. 16, 1977
26. And the graves of Elvis's daughter, Lisa Marie, and grandson, Benjamin Keough, which are located across from Elvis's.
Jason Kempin / Getty Images
Died (Benjamin): July 12, 2020
Died (Lisa Marie): Jan. 12, 2023
27. Finally, the grave of Steve Jobs...which is actually unmarked (the image of the grass below is purely a guess by a fan), but is known to be located in Alta Mesa Memorial Park in Palo Alto, California. His grave is supposedly located on a hill near the cemetery's apricot grove, a spot chosen to ensure no future plots would be added nearby, as per his family's wishes.
iPhoneItalia / Via youtube.com
Died: Oct. 5, 2011

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

27 Colorful Bathing Suits You'll Want To Show Off
27 Colorful Bathing Suits You'll Want To Show Off

Buzz Feed

time4 hours ago

  • Buzz Feed

27 Colorful Bathing Suits You'll Want To Show Off

A full-coverage bathing suit that won't leave you feeling frumpy in the slightest — it features a sexy V-neck cut and an open back that'll provide you with the coverage you crave while still letting your skin breathe. A splurge-worthy Farm Rio suit that's *~one in a melon~* and will be worth every penny when you're getting showered in compliments by the pool. A swim dress-and-shorts duo that'll make you want to twirl across the beach as if you're Amanda Seyfried giving all she's got singing "Lay All Your Love On Me" in Mamma Mia! An eye-catching one-piece featuring ruched material and a decorative metal detail that'll make it look like you picked it up from a fancy little boutique you happened to stumble into while on vacation in the French Riviera. But it's less than less than $40 — a win for your closet *and* your wallet. A too-cute bikini set featuring an athletic top and bottoms to wear while serving up *~lewks~* and an actual volleyball on the beach. A high-waisted swim skirt with built-in briefs to pair with your fave bikini top so you can happily grab endless drinks and snacks at your all-inclusive resort without worrying about too much of your bare butt touching the bar stool. (Yikes!) A triangle bikini and swim short set because it's probably about time to replace the swimsuit you've worn *SO* much in the last five years that it's starting to tear. A tried-and-true one-piece number with a ribbed material that'll make you feel like you're hanging out in your fave activewear while simultaneously looking like a *~snack~*. One reviewer even mentioned swimming laps in it at the gym! A lovely lil' swim dress for anyone going on a cruise vacation for spring break and is in desperate need of an option that can be worn around the boat *and* on exciting excursions to exotic bodies of water. A sporty colorblock bikini reviewers are obsessed with thanks to how comfortable and stylish it is — it has cheeky bottoms (hehe, fun!) and a subtle scoop neck that'll make you want to order it in other shades. A crossover one-piece you can count on to pair nicely with that fantastic oversize sun hat you snagged last summer. Excuse me, are you planning to off to an exclusive stay at The White Lotus? Because you sure will look the part. A monokini with a mesh cutout so you don't have to worry about accidentally flashing someone — you'll thank me when you're able to swan dive into the pool without a care in the world. A burkini to ensure you never have to leave your comfort zone — even when lounging by the pool or at the beach. Chevron swim shorts with a '70s feel to them that'll transform you into Farrah Fawcett the second you slip 'em on— I hope your girlfriends are prepared to recreate the Charlie's Angels pose by the pool. A retro-inspired high-cut one piece that'll justify a coordinating Instagram grid–worthy photo shoot during your next beach trip — this suit deserves recognition. A vibrant ribbed bralette bikini set, so fun it's basically BEGGING you to call up your pals and plan a beach day just so you can show it off to the world. An off-the-shoulder number with a flouncy top you'll want to wear every chance you get — it can easily double as a bodysuit during your next tropical vacay. A chic bathing suit set featuring a strapless top and high-rise bottoms, you'll happily add to your ever-growing swimwear collection. High-waisted trendy swim shorts and a coordinating geometric top that'll make you want to toss all of your others into the sea. Bon voyage stretched-out, torn-up swimwear of yesteryear. A string bikini top and bottoms set featuring a playful lemon print that'll make you feel so cool you won't even notice the hot sun beaming down on you. An adjustable bikini top made from recycled plastics — it''ll keep you feeling super supported even without a pesky underwire. A reviewer-beloved halter bathing suit top and bikini short bottoms featuring nearly 4,000 5-star reviews, so you can rest easy clicking *add to cart* without trying it on in person first. The internet will have your back on this one. A bikini set featuring a one-shoulder top and high-waisted bottoms that won't give off Tarzan vibes (or at least that's what my husband calls every single one-shouldered item I own). A vibrant Body Glove bikini top you can wear with a variety of bottoms you already own (or the one you just picked up) to add an exciting pop of color to your poolside style. A bathing suit top with a '60s floral print you can absolutely pair with simple black bottoms. The underwire and adjustable shoulder straps will provide you with all the support you could want during a beach day! A swim top you can wear in a variety of ways, excellent for switching up your style without breaking the bank. And a shelf bra one-piece made with eco-processed fabric with SPF 50+ sun protection — show a little skin without the fear of burning it! Win-win.

From festivals to weddings: Why drone shows are booming
From festivals to weddings: Why drone shows are booming

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

From festivals to weddings: Why drone shows are booming

The wedding ceremony was almost over when newlywed Bobby Underwood stepped on a napkin-covered glass to break it, as is Jewish tradition, and everyone shouted "Mazel Tov!". But as he and his new wife Siobhan turned to walk back down the aisle, their wedding officiants said, "Wait." There was a surprise. "All of these drones started rising up," recalls Mrs Underwood. "It was honestly remarkable, very overwhelming – and incredibly emotional for us." She estimates that between 100 and 150 drones appeared in the night sky, displaying lights of various colours, and forming images chosen to represent the bridge and groom. These included a baseball player hitting a ball – as Mr Underwood is a big baseball fan – and a diamond ring being placed on a finger. The couple were married on New Year's Eve 2024, in New York State. Mrs Underwood's mother had arranged the surprise drone show with help from the couple's wedding planner – who had suggested it as a "wow factor" component of the day. It seemed to have the desired effect. "It was kind of just shock – 'Is this really happening right now?'," says Mrs Underwood. "I can't believe my mom did this for us." Drone shows are becoming ever more popular. Once rarities, they are now appearing at occasions ranging from birthday parties and weddings, to major sporting events. Some theme parks even have resident drone shows that take place multiple nights in a row. Glastonbury music festival had its first drone show in 2024. And record-breaking displays are pushing the technology to its limits – the biggest drone show in history took place in China last October. It featured a total of 10,200 drones and broke a record set only the previous month. So, does all this spell the end for fireworks? "They are really beautiful – they are art," says Sally French, a US-based drone industry commentator known as The Drone Girl. She says that drone shows have appeared at baseball games, corporate conferences, and even at ports, to celebrate the launch of cruises. Drone displays are becoming highly sophisticated, she explains, with some drone shows featuring thousands of flying devices, allowing them to animate figures or patterns in incredible detail. "I saw a Star Wars-themed drone show where there was a full-on lightsabre battle," adds Ms French. One barrier might be the price tag, however, with the cost per drone at around $300 (£220) in the UK, says Ms French, citing industry data from market research firm SPH Engineering: "A 500 drone show would be over $150,000." Mrs Underwood does not have an exact figure, but estimates that her wedding drone show cost tens of thousands of dollars. The sky's the limit, actually. Skymagic, one of the world's largest drone show companies, has put on major displays that cost north of $1m says Patrick O'Mahony, co-founder and creative director. Skymagic's shows have taken place in various countries – including the 2023 Coachella music festival in California. The company has also performed drone shows in the UK, including as part of the King's Coronation concert, which was broadcast by the BBC. Mr O'Mahony has experience in designing fireworks displays and other, similar events. But drones have revolutionised outdoor public displays, he says. His company has a fleet of 6,000 custom-designed drones. Each one can reach speeds of up to 10 meters per second. The drones sport LED lights and have batteries that allow for 25 minutes of flight time. To make them easier to transport, the drones are stored in flight cases and unpacked at venues in a giant marquee before they are laid out in the take-off area, half a metre apart, in a grid pattern. "Once the drones have received their 'go' command [they] fly the entire show," adds Mr O'Mahony, explaining that a single human pilot on the ground controls thousands of the devices at once. The drones are geo-fenced, based on Global Positioning System (GPS) data, which prevents them from straying beyond the allotted flight area. In windy conditions, though, they can get blown off course. In such cases, they automatically return to a landing spot on the ground, says Mr O'Mahony. Fireworks have a "boom" factor that drones generally don't, notes Ms French. However, Bill Ray, an analyst at market research firm Gartner, says that some drones can now launch pyrotechnics, for a firework-like effect. For instance, a stream of sparks raining down from the lower portion of an image created by a group of drones. Plus, Mr Ray says it is much easier to accurately synchronise drone movements with music during a show, which could be another reason behind their appeal. But the cost of shows remains prohibitive to some, and in part comes down to the fact that laying out the devices and gathering them all up again after the performance is still a relatively slow, manual process, adds Mr Ray. Pedro Rosário is chief executive of Drone Show Animations, a company that designs drone show performances for other companies that supply the drones themselves. Mr Rosário says that one challenging aspect of his work is in coming up with displays that adhere to various regulations applying to drone flights, since these rules differ from country to country. England has stricter regulations than countries in the Middle East, for example, he says. Mr Rosário adds that drone shows, which might be paired with pyrotechnics, traditional fireworks or even lasers, allow for a huge degree of creative freedom: "You can really build something that has emotional value, it can tell a story." In Mrs Underwood's case, that seems to have worked. Her guests enjoyed the spectacle too, she adds: "We've heard compliments about our wedding in general – but, consistently, the drone show is something people bring up as something they never expected to see." The people refusing to use AI Who will win the race to develop a humanoid robot? Do we need cocoa-free chocolate and is it nice?

Book Review: 'Bob Dylan: Jewish Roots, American Soil' doesn't live up to book's promise
Book Review: 'Bob Dylan: Jewish Roots, American Soil' doesn't live up to book's promise

San Francisco Chronicle​

time12 hours ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Book Review: 'Bob Dylan: Jewish Roots, American Soil' doesn't live up to book's promise

One of the most challenging things about any biography of Bob Dylan is piercing the reticence the legendary singer and songwriter has displayed in talking about his roots. In addition to that, biographers have had to to sift through the myths Dylan has built up about his life story. That's why it's somewhat forgivable that 'Bob Dylan: Jewish Roots, American Soil' by Harry Freedman doesn't quite live up to its promise of tracing how the singer's early career was influenced by his Jewish roots. Freedman offers a serviceable introduction to Dylan's early discography and his biography, including his childhood on the Iron Range of Minnesota. But the books offers little new illuminating information into how Dylan's Jewish heritage may have influenced his career. What's frustrating are the times Freedman instead relies on speculation rather new insights. At one point, Freedman questions whether antisemitism played a role when a 1963 Newsweek profile that angered Dylan mentioned the singer's family name, Zimmerman. At the same time, Freedman is able to richly conceptualize the impact of Dylan's music and the context of his rise. Freedman describes how Dylan's early career came at a time for young people when 'music was the only thing that made sense.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store