Current:Home > NewsThor Actor Ray Stevenson's Marvel Family Reacts to His Death -USAMarket
Thor Actor Ray Stevenson's Marvel Family Reacts to His Death
View
Date:2025-04-27 20:51:52
Ray Stevenson was worthy of the power of Thor. Just ask his co-stars.
Following the actor's death on May 21 at age 58, his Marvel family took to social media to mourn Stevenson, who portrayed character Volstagg in Thor.
"Ray. Man. My heart is shattered," Thor: Love and Thunder's Jaimie Alexander wrote on Instagram alongside a series of photos. "You made everyday so much fun on and off set. You always looked after me. Always made me laugh. Visited me while I was in the hospital. Sang that weird song about a red rooster lol Arranged the best dinners with the best foods-you were the absolute best."
She added, "Man I've got some damn good stories about you but I'll behave. I would have loved more time with you. So much more. Rest, my brother. On one knee, my fist over my heart. You know what it means. I'm sending so much love to your beautiful family. Love you."
Meanwhile, MCU's Rosario Dawson remembered the "giant of a man" she grew close to.
"stunned and reeling from this tragic, devastating news," she shared. "Gone too soon from this world. At a loss for words… just wanted to mark this moment and share your ever ready and present smile. Love you forever. Holding your family in my heart. #LegendsNeverDie."
Guardians of the Galaxy writer James Gunn was just as shocked. "Damn. So sorry to hear about the passing, far too young, of Ray Stevenson," he tweeted. "I only knew him a little from shooting post-credits of Thor 2 & a couple interactions at events, but we had some good laughs & he was a joy to work with. His friends & family are in my heart today."
Details surrounding Stevenson's death have not yet been made public, but the Divergent alum was reportedly in production on Cassino in Ischia at the time of his passing.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
veryGood! (739)
Related
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Supreme Court denies Alabama's bid to use GOP-drawn congressional map in redistricting case
- Brooke Hogan Shares Why She Didn’t Attend Dad Hulk Hogan’s Wedding
- Rays coach Jonathan Erlichman is Tampa Bay's dugout Jedi – even if he didn't play baseball
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- NFL power rankings Week 4: Cowboys tumble out of top five, Dolphins surge
- Police chief went straight to FBI after Baton Rouge 'brave cave' allegations: Source
- Cost of building a super-size Alabama prison rises to more than $1 billion
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- College football bowl projections: Playoff field starts to take shape after Week 4
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Get (on) my swamp! You can book Shrek's home on Airbnb this fall
- Protest signs, food pantry information, letters to Congress: Federal employee unions mobilize on brink of shutdown
- Nearly 600 days since Olympic skater's positive drug test revealed, doping hearing starts
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Multiple striking auto workers struck by car outside plant
- New Orleans' drinking water threatened as saltwater intrusion looms
- Notre Dame football has a new plan to avoid future game-losing scenarios after Ohio State
Recommendation
Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
Jill Biden unveils dedicated showcase of art by military children in the White House East Wing
'Will kill, will rape': Murder of tech exec in Baltimore prompts hunt, dire warnings
House GOP prepares four spending bills as shutdown uncertainty grows
Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
Government shutdown could jeopardize U.S credit rating, Moody's warns
Spain charges Shakira with tax evasion in second case, demanding more than $7 million
Even the meaning of the word 'abortion' is up for debate