Key Points

Kelley Mack, known for her roles in popular TV series, has died at 33. She passed away in Cincinnati after a fight with central nervous system glioma. Mack started acting as a child and later won awards for her film work. Beyond acting, she co-wrote screenplays with her mother, including a baseball drama inspired by her grandparents.

Key Points: 9-1-1 Actress Kelley Mack Dies at 33 After Glioma Battle

  • Mack starred in hit shows like '9-1-1' and 'The Walking Dead'
  • Died at 33 after battling rare glioma cancer
  • Began acting after childhood commercial work with a mini camera
  • Co-wrote scripts with her mother including baseball drama 'On The Black'
2 min read

Hollywood actress Kelley Mack passes away at 33

Hollywood mourns Kelley Mack, known for '9-1-1' and 'The Walking Dead', who passed at 33 after fighting central nervous system glioma.

"Her creativity and passion for storytelling touched everyone she worked with – Family Statement"

Los Angeles, August 6

Actor Kelley Mack, best known for her roles in television series such as '9-1-1' and 'The Walking Dead', has passed away. She was 33.

As per Variety, Mack breathed her last on August 2. In a statement, her family informed that the actor died in her hometown of Cincinnati after a battle with glioma of the central nervous system.

Mack graduated from Hinsdale Central High School in 2010 and went on to earn a bachelor's degree in cinematography from the Dodge College of Film at Chapman University in 2014.

Mack's interest in acting began after receiving a mini video camera as a birthday gift, leading her to appear in commercials as a child actor. She later received an acting award from Tisch School of the Arts for her debut role in "The Elephant Garden," a film that also won the Student Visionary Award at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2008, as per Variety.

In addition to acting, Mack also worked as a screenwriter, working on projects with her mother, Kristen Klebenow. She worked on several full-feature scripts with her mother, including "On The Black," a 1950s era college baseball story that is loosely based on her maternal grandparents, who attended Ohio University.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Never heard of her before but 33 is no age to go. Makes you realize how precious life is. Om Shanti 🙏
A
Aman W
Cancer doesn't discriminate between rich or poor, famous or unknown. This is so tragic. We need more awareness about glioma in India too.
S
Sarah B
As someone who watched her in 9-1-1, she had such potential. The entertainment industry has lost a bright star too soon. Thoughts with her mother who collaborated with her.
V
Vikram M
While this is sad, I wish Indian media gave equal coverage to talented Indian artists who pass away young. Our own film industry loses so many to accidents and illnesses too.
K
Kavya N
Her journey from a mini camera gift to film school to Hollywood is inspiring! Shows how childhood passions can shape destinies. Such a loss 💔

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