As the days left for 2023 tick away, Google is already looking at the year that was.
The search engine has compiled all the numbers and broken down what topics were at the top of people’s minds over the past 12 months from the world of news, entertainment and, sadly, deaths.
In the news, Google said that most searches worldwide looked for information about the war in Israel and Gaza.
It was followed by:
- War in Israel and Gaza
- Titanic submarine
- Turkey earthquake
- Hurricane Hilary
- Hurricane Idalia
In the U.S., searches for the news were similar:
- War in Israel and Gaza
- Titanic submarine
- Hurricane Hilary
- Hurricane Idalia
- Hurricane Lee
Best news images of 2023 LIVERPOOL, UNITED KINGDOM - AUGUST 30: A full blue moon rises behind the Royal Liver Building and the Liver Bird statues on August 30, 2023 in Liverpool, United Kingdom. In addition to its "supermoon" status (its closest approach to Earth in a given orbit), this particular full moon will be the second to occur in the month of August, the first having occurred on August 1, thus named "blue moon". (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 WASHINGTON, DC - JANUARY 4: U.S. President Joe Biden talks to reporters before walking to Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House January 4, 2023 in Washington, DC. President Biden is traveling to northern Kentucky to showcase infrastructure investments and his economic plan. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images) (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 GAZA CITY, GAZA - OCTOBER 10: Palestinian citizens evacuate their homes damaged by Israeli airstrikes on October 10, 2023 in Gaza City, Gaza. Almost 800 people have died in Gaza, and 187, 000 displaced, after Israel launched sustained retaliatory air strikes after a large-scale attack by Hamas. On October 7, the Palestinian militant group Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel from Gaza by land, sea, and air, killing 1000 people and wounding more than 2000. Israeli soldiers and civilians have also been taken hostage by Hamas and moved into Gaza. The attack prompted a declaration of war by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. (Photo by Ahmad Hasaballah/Getty Images) (Ahmad Hasaballah/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 DUNGENESS, ENGLAND - AUGUST 16: Families walk ashore on Dungeness beach after being rescued in the English Channel by the RNLI on August 16, 2023 in Dungeness, England. Over 100,000 migrants have crossed the Channel from France to England on small boats since the UK began publicly recording the arrivals in 2018. Often, migrant vessels are intercepted by Border Force or the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI). Last week, six migrants died when their boat sank mid-crossing, highlighting the dangers of the journey. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images) (Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 MOUNT KENYA NATIONAL PARK, KENYA - SEPTEMBER 28: The Lewis Glacier, Mount Kenyas largest glacier, lies among rocks on September 28, 2023 in Mount Kenya National Park, Kenya. The second-highest peak in Africa, Mount Kenya, holds some 11 shrinking glaciers said to be rapidly melting due to the burning of fossil fuels, fires, deforestation and land use changes as well as industrial and agricultural developments. Mount Kenya National park and the forest reserve, combined, are inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Photo by Ed Ram/Getty Images) (Ed Ram/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 CHASIV YAR, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 12: Husband and wife Kolya and Olya, 57, walk through a snowstorm as the sound of artillery booms around them on February 12, 2023 in Chasiv Yar, Ukraine in the eastern Donbas region of the country. Almost a year after Russia's February 24, 2022 invasion of Ukraine, Russian forces have reportedly slowly been gaining ground in a winter offensive, at great cost to both sides. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images) (John Moore/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JUNE 7: Smoky haze from wildfires in Canada diminishes the visibility of the Chrysler Building on June 7, 2023 in New York City. New York topped the list of most polluted major cities in the world on Tuesday night, as smoke from the fires continues to blanket the East Coast. (Photo by David Dee Delgado/Getty Images) (David Dee Delgado/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT - JULY 27: Psilocybin mushrooms stand ready for harvest in a humidified "fruiting chamber" in the basement of a private home on July 27, 2023 in Fairfield County, Connecticut. Recent studies have shown that psilocybin mushrooms, also known as "magic mushrooms" have promise in combating anxiety, anorexia, depression, PTSD, obsessive-compulsive disorder and various forms of substance abuse. Scientists say psilocybin may promote neuroplasticity, a rewiring of the brain that gives patients fresh perspectives on longstanding psychiatric problems. Although psilocybin is classified in the U.S. as a Schedule 1 substance, making it illegal by federal law, many municipalities throughout the United States, as well as the state of Colorado have moved to decriminalize it locally. Oregon has legalized the adult use of mushrooms, which currently must be administered within regulated "psilocybin service centers." (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images) (John Moore/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 HOBOKEN, NJ - APRIL 1: Lightning bolts strike One World Trade Center in New York City as it fans out over the Hudson River and Jersey City, New Jersey during a thunderstorm on April 1, 2023, as seen from Hoboken, New Jersey. (Photo by Gary Hershorn/Getty Images) (Gary Hershorn/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 UVALDE, TEXAS - APRIL 27: A memorial dedicated to the 19 children and two adults murdered on May 24, 2022 during the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School is seen on April 27, 2023 in Uvalde, Texas. The town of Uvalde is preparing to mark the 1-year anniversary of the shooting. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images) (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 01: The Hollywood sign stands in front of snow-covered mountains after another winter storm hit Southern California on March 01, 2023 in Los Angeles, California. The final in a series of winter storms in the Los Angeles region brought snow levels to as low as 1,000 feet in some places while further boosting the snowpack. California’s snowpack level stands at 189 percent of the average for March 1, according to the California Department of Water Resources. California Governor Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency due to winter storms for 13 counties including Los Angeles County. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 HATAY, TURKEY - FEBRUARY 13: A man sleeps on a sofa near a collapsed building on February 13, 2023 in Hatay, Turkey. A 7.8-magnitude earthquake hit near Gaziantep, Turkey, in the early hours of Monday, followed by another 7.5-magnitude tremor just after midday. The quakes caused widespread destruction in southern Turkey and northern Syria and were felt in nearby countries. (Photo by Burak Kara/Getty Images) (Burak Kara/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 HATAY, TURKEY - FEBRUARY 08: Rescue workers carry 8-year-old survivor Yigit at the site of a collapsed building 52 hours after an earthquake struck on February 08, 2023 in Hatay, Turkey. A 7.8-magnitude earthquake hit near Gaziantep, Turkey early Monday, followed by another 7.5-magnitude tremor just after midday. The quakes caused widespread destruction in southern Turkey and northern Syria and were felt in nearby countries. (Photo by Burak Kara/Getty Images) (Burak Kara/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 SCHLADMING, AUSTRIA - JANUARY 06: Skiers descend the slopes of the Rohrmoos skiing area covered in artificial snow as grass covers the rest of the hill on either side on January 6, 2023 in Schladming, Austria. Alpine ski resorts in Austria, Germany and Switzerland are facing an unseasonably warm January that has brought record temperatures to many parts of Europe. (Photo by Daniel Kopatsch/Getty Images) (Daniel Kopatsch/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 MAMMOTH LAKES, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 29: In an aerial view, workers remove snow from the roof of a condominium complex in the Sierra Nevada mountains, amid snow piled up from new and past storms, after yet another storm system brought heavy snowfall further raising the snowpack on March 29, 2023 in Mammoth Lakes, California. The Pacific storm delivered widespread rain and mountain snow to the U.S. west coast in Northern California and Oregon. After years of drought, the state snowpack average for California may hit an all time record from the several feet of new snow which fell during the storm in parts of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Nearby Mammoth Mountain ski resort announced today it has received the highest amount of total snow at the Main Lodge for any season, with 695 total inches, after at least 28 inches of new snow fell during the storm. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 PALM BEACH, FLORIDA - UNSPECIFIED: In this handout photo provided by the U.S. Department of Justice, stacks of boxes can be observed in a bathroom and shower in The Mar-a-Lago Club’s Lake Room at former U.S. President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida. Former U.S. President Donald Trump has been indicted on 37 felony counts in the special counsel's classified documents probe. (Photo by U.S. Department of Justice via Getty Images) (Handout/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 MYRTLE BEACH, SC - FEBRUARY 05: Sailors assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group 2 recover a high-altitude surveillance balloon on February 5, 2023 off the coast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. U.S. fighter aircraft operating under U.S. Northern Command authority engaged and destroyed a high-altitude surveillance balloon over U.S. territorial waters at the order of US President Joe Biden and with the full support of the Canadian Government. (Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Tyler Thompson/U.S. Navy via Getty Images) (Handout/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 LAHAINA, HAWAII - OCTOBER 09: In an aerial view, a recovery vehicle drives past burned structures and cars two months after a devastating wildfire on October 09, 2023 in Lahaina, Hawaii. The wind-whipped wildfire on August 8th killed at least 98 people while displacing thousands more and destroying over 2,000 buildings in the historic town, most of which were homes. A phased reopening of tourist resort areas in west Maui began October 8th on the two-month anniversary of the deadliest wildfire in modern U.S. history. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 NEW YORK, NEW YORK - APRIL 04: Former President Donald Trump arrives for an arraignment hearing at NYS Supreme Court on April 04, 2023 in New York City. Former President Trump will be arraigned during his first court appearance following an indictment by a grand jury that heard evidence on hush money paid to an adult film star before the 2016 election. He becomes the first former U.S. president to face criminal charges. Charges remain under seal and have not been made public. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images) (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 27: U.S. President Joe Biden speaks while children dressed as Secret Service agents "guard" the stage on Take Your Child To Work Day April 27, 2023 in Washington, DC. The National Take Your Child To Work Day reached its 30th anniversary this year. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) (Win McNamee/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 TUNTOU, CHINA - JANUARY 05: A worker carries traditional red lanterns to dry with others outside a workshop on January 5, 2023 in the village of Tuntou, Hebei province, China. The village of Tuntou which proclaims itself the lantern capital of China, has boosted production for this year after the country abandoned its zero-Covid policy, and is producing millions of the symbolic red decorations associated with the country's biggest holiday of the year. In Chinese culture, the color red is meant to bring luck and happiness, and the fabric of each lantern is adorned with characters wishing for health, peace, and prosperity. It is a centuries-old tradition and is an enduring contrast to China's modern cities and rapid growth. In Tuntou, most of the production is at small, family-owned factories that supply markets across China, Asia, and abroad. The Lunar New Year falls on January 22 this year and marks the beginning of Year of the Rabbit In China, and is followed by a holiday period known as the Spring Festival. (Photo by Kevin Frayer/Getty Images) (Kevin Frayer/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 WACO, TEXAS - MARCH 25: Former U.S. President Donald Trump exits after speaking during a rally at the Waco Regional Airport on March 25, 2023 in Waco, Texas. Former U.S. president Donald Trump attended and spoke at his first rally since announcing his 2024 presidential campaign. Today in Waco also marks the 30 year anniversary of the weeks deadly standoff involving Branch Davidians and federal law enforcement. 82 Davidians were killed, and four agents left dead. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images) (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 HONG KONG, CHINA - JUNE 09: Giant inflatable rubber duck sculptures are seen in Victoria Harbor on June 09, 2023 in Hong Kong, China. The 18-metre-tall inflatable sculptures are some of the tallest rubber ducks in the world, created by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman as part of a large-scale public art exhibition "DOUBLE DUCKS by Flotentijn Hofman" curated by AllRightsReserved. (Photo by Anthony Kwan/Getty Images) (Anthony Kwan/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 25: Members of Haka For Life prepare to take part in the Coloured Digger ANZAC Day service at the Redfern Cenotaph on April 25, 2023 in Sydney, Australia. The 17th annual Coloured Digger ANZAC Day service and march commemorates those Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have served in the Australian Defence Forces. (Photo by Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images) (Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 LONDON, ENGLAND - JANUARY 1: Fireworks light up the London skyline over Big Ben and the London Eye just after midnight on January 1, 2023 in London, England. London's New Years' Eve firework display returned this year after it was cancelled during the Covid Pandemic. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images) (Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 SOUTH EAST ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 24: Ukrainian volunteers run through urban warfare training with members of the British Armed Forces at a military camp on February 24, 2023 in South East England. A thousand UK service personnel are deploying to run a training programme giving 10,000 volunteer recruits from Ukraine, with little to no military experience, the skills to be effective in frontline combat. Based on the UK's basic soldier training, the course covers weapons handling, battlefield first aid, fieldcraft, patrol tactics and the Law of Armed Conflict. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images) (Leon Neal/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 PAJARO, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 14: Pamela Cerruti pushes a cart filled with a bag of coins out of the flooded Pajaro Coin Laundry on March 14, 2023 in Pajaro, California. Northern California has been hit by another atmospheric river that has brought heavy rains and flooding throughout the region. The town has been inundated with floodwaters since Saturday after a levee was breached along the Pajaro River. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 ALLEN, TEXAS - MAY 08: Robert Jackson comforts his mother Cheryl Jackson as they visit a memorial near the scene of a mass shooting at the Allen Premium Outlets mall on May 8, 2023 in Allen, Texas. Eight people were killed and seven wounded in the Saturday attack in which the gunman was killed by police, according to published reports. Three of the wounded are in critical condition, according to the reports. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 IN FLIGHT - APRIL 17: Wind turbines are seen in the distance as an RAF Typhoon fighter jet is refuelled in-flight over the North Sea, from a Voyager aircraft flying on a 43% blend of sustainable fuel on April 17, 2023 in flight - Region EMEA. The RAF have been experimenting with sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) since the first RAF Voyager flight fuelled by 100% SAF in 2022. Current regulations permit a maximum of a 50:50 blend of sustainable aviation fuel and traditional fossil fuels. As the fuel is currently two to three times more expensive than the traditional option, the RAF hopes that by demonstrating it's belief in more environmentally-friendly fuel, the uptake will increase, subsequently driving the price down. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images) (Leon Neal/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 HATAY, TURKEY - FEBRUARY 17: A woman walks on a street amid destroyed buildings on February 17, 2023 in Hatay, Turkey. A 7.8-magnitude earthquake hit near Gaziantep, Turkey, in the early hours of February 6, followed by another 7.5-magnitude tremor just after midday. The quakes caused widespread destruction in southern Turkey and northern Syria and has killed more than 40,000 people. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 ROLLING FORK, MISSISSIPPI - MARCH 28: A women sits among the rubble of a home as cleanup continues in the aftermath of Friday's tornado on March 28, 2023 in Rolling Fork, Mississippi. At least 26 people died when an EF-4 tornado ripped through the small town and nearby Rolling Fork on Friday evening. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) (Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 16: An aerial view of a remaining pool at the edge of a hillside landslide brought on by heavy rains, which caused four ocean view apartment buildings to be evacuated and shuttered due to unstable conditions, on March 16, 2023 in San Clemente, California. Weeks of rains loosened the soil in Orange County which tumbled down near railroad tracks that run next to the beach below. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 06: King Charles III and Queen Camilla travelling in the Gold State Coach built in 1760 and used at every Coronation since that of William IV in 1831sets off from Westminster Abbey on route to Buckingham Palace during the Coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla on May 06, 2023 in London, England. The Coronation of Charles III and his wife, Camilla, as King and Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and the other Commonwealth realms takes place at Westminster Abbey today. Charles acceded to the throne on 8 September 2022, upon the death of his mother, Elizabeth II. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 AUSTIN, TEXAS - MARCH 23: ATX Drag Queen Brigitte Bandit gives testimony in the Senate Chamber at the Texas State Capitol on March 23, 2023 in Austin, Texas. People across the state of Texas showed up to give testimony as proposed Senate bills SB12 and SB1601, which would regulate drag performances, were discussed before the Chamber. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images) (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 GAZA CITY, GAZA - OCTOBER 11: Explosion and smoke caused by Israeli air raids seen on October 11, 2023 in Gaza City, Gaza. Almost 800 people have died in Gaza, and 187, 000 displaced, after Israel launched sustained retaliatory air strikes after a large-scale attack by Hamas. On October 7, the Palestinian militant group Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel from Gaza by land, sea, and air, killing 1000 people and wounding more than 2000. Israeli soldiers and civilians have also been taken hostage by Hamas and moved into Gaza. The attack prompted a declaration of war by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. (Photo by Ahmad Hasaballah/Getty Images) (Ahmad Hasaballah/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - OCTOBER 07: People take refuge in a shelter as sirens heard on October 7, 2023 in Tel Aviv, Israel. Israel's Defense Forces (IDF) say that Hamas "had begun a massive shooting of rockets from the Gaza Strip into Israeli territory" which the Palestinian militant group has taken responsibility for. The IDF also say that militants had entered Israeli territory in "different locations". A counter attack has been launch against Gaza. (Photo by Amir Levy/Getty Images) (Amir Levy/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - AUGUST 22: South Korean protesters scuffle with police during a rally against Japanese government's decision to release treated radioactive water into the Pacific Ocean, on August 22, 2023 in Seoul, South Korea. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said that Japan will begin to discharge treated radioactive water from its crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant August 24, despite lingering safety concerns. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images) (Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)
Best news images of 2023 RIO VISTA, CALIFORNIA - AUGUST 29: A cow grazes on a parcel of land that was recently purchased on August 29, 2023 near Rio Vista, California. Silicon Valley investors Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon are backing a company called Flannery Associates that has been buying large parcels of land adjacent to Travis Air Force base approximately 60 miles northeast of San Francisco. Flannery Associates has spent more than $800 million to secure thousands of acres of farmland, often paying over the market rate. The company hopes to convert the rural agricultural land into a community with housing and clean energy infrastructure for tens of thousands of residents. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
For people searching globally, Damar Hamlin was the top topic:
- Damar Hamlin
- Jeremy Renner
- Andrew Tate
- Kylian Mbappé
- Travis Kelce
Again, similar search results were seen in the U.S.
- Damar Hamlin
- Jeremy Renner
- Travis Kelce
- Tucker Carlson
- Lil Tay
When it came to celebrity deaths, Matthew Perry was at the top of both the global and U.S. searches.
Global search:
- Matthew Perry
- Tina Turner
- Sinéad O’Connor
- Ken Block
- Jerry Springer
U.S. results:
- Matthew Perry
- Tina Turner
- Jerry Springer
- Jimmy Buffett
- Sinéad O’Connor
Fred White: The Earth, Wind & Fire drummer died on Jan. 1. He was 67. (Rob Verhorst/Redferns via Getty Images, File)
Lola 'Gangsta Boo' Mitchell: The pioneering rapper and former member of the hip-hop group Three 6 Mafia died on Jan. 1 at the age of 43. (Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Republic Records)
Jeff Beck: The guitarist, who won seven Grammy Awards and began his rise to fame with the Yardbirds during the 1960s, died Jan. 10. He was 78. ( Venla Shalin/Redferns)
Lisa Marie Presley: The only child of Elvis Presley, who later became a singer-songwriter and was married to pop superstar Michael Jackson, died Jan. 12. She was 54. (Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images)
Robbie Bachman: The drummer for Bachman-Turner Overdrive died Jan. 12. He was 69. (David Redfern/Redferns)
C.J. Harris: The singer, who made it into the top six on "American Idol" season 13, died Jan. 15. He was 31. (Brett Carlsen/Getty Images)
Gina Lollobrigida: The Italian actress, called the "most beautiful woman in the world" and nicknamed "La Lollo," died Jan. 16 at the age of 95. (les Films Corona / Roger Corbeau/Corbis via Getty Images)
David Crosby: A singer-songwriter who was a key member of the Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash, died Jan. 18. He was 81. (Koh Hasebe/Shinko Music/Getty Images)
Van Conner: The Screaming Trees bassist died Jan. 18. He was 55. (Bill Tompkins/Getty Images)
Cindy Williams: The "Laverne and Shirley" actress, right, shown with co-star Penny Marshall, died Jan. 25. She was 75. (George Brich/AP)
Lisa Loring: The child actress who played Wednesday in 1960s television series "The Addams Family" died on Jan. 28. She was 64. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Con)
Burt Bacharach: The composer, songwriter and musician noted for "I Say a Little Prayer," and won Academy Awards in 1970, for the score of “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” and for the song “Raindrops Keep Fallin’ on My Head,” died Feb. 8. He was 94. (Brian Rasic/Getty Images)
Cody Longo: The actor, known for his role on the soap opera "Days of Our Lives," died Feb. 8. He was 34. (ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)
Raquel Welch: The actress, noted for her roles in “Fantastic Voyage,” “One Million Years B.C.” and "Kansas City Bomber," died Feb. 15. She was 82. (Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)
Stella Stevens: The actress, who starred with Jerry Lewis in "The Nutty Professo," and with Elvis Presley in “Girls! Girls! Girls!” died Feb. 17. She was 84. (Silver Screen Collection/Getty Images)
Barbara Bosson: The actress, who portrayed Fay Furillo on "Hill Street Blues," died Feb. 18. She was 83. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images/Getty Images)
Richard Belzer: The comedian and "Law & Order" actor died Feb. 19. He was 78. (Bobby Bank/WireImage, File)
Ricou Browning: The actor, who played the underwater character "Gill-man" in the 1954 movie, “Creature from the Black Lagoon” and its sequels, died Feb. 27. He was 93. (Bettmann Archives/Getty Images )
Topol: The actor, who played milkman Tevye and sang about tradition in "Fiddler on the Roof," died March 8. He was 87. (GAB Archive/Redferns)
Costa Titch The rapper died after collapsing on stage at a show in South Africa on March 11. He was 27. (Gallo Images/Gallo Images via Getty Images)
Bobby Caldwell: The singer, noted for "What You Won't Do for Love," died March 11. He was 71. (Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images, File)
Jim Gordon: The session drummer, who co-wrote the hit "Layla" and was later convicted of murder, died on March 13. He was 77. (Keith Morris/Redferns)
Sharon Acker: The actress, who starred in the 1967 film "Point Blank" and made many appearances on television series through the years, died March 16. She was 87. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Peter Werner: The director, shown with Cybill Shepherd on the set of "Moonlighting," directed the TV series and won an Oscar for a short film. He died March 21 at the age of 76. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Wayne Swinny: One of the founding members of Saliva and the band's lead guitarist died March 22 after suffering a brain hemorrhage. He was 59. (Barry Brecheisen/WireImage)
Tom Leadon: The guitarist, who co-founded Mudcrutch with Tom Petty in the pre-Heartbreakers era during the early 1970s, died March 22. He was 70. (Photo by Tim Mosenfelder/Getty Images/Getty Images)
Chabelo: Xavier López, better known by his stage name of Chabelo, entertained children for nearly five decades on television. He died March 25 at the age of 88. (Hector Vivas/Jam Media/LatinContent via Getty Images)
Christo Jivkov: The actor, who played the apostle John in the 2004 film, "The Passion of the Christ," died March 31. He was 48. (Elisabetta Villa/Getty Images)
Paul Cattermole: The member of British pop group S Club died April 6. He was 47. (Dave J Hogan/Getty Images For XIX Management, File)
Lasse Wellander: The guitarist, who toured with ABBA, died April 7. He was 70. (Gus Stewart/Gus Stewart)
Michael Lerner: The Oscar-nominated actor, who played many different characters on television and in films, died April 8. He was 81. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Elizabeth Hubbard: The actress, who starred in the daytime dramas “The Doctors” and “As the World Turns,” died April 8. She was 89. (Photo by Thos Robinson/Getty Images /Getty Images)
Mark Sheehan: The Scripts co-founder and guitarist, left, died April 14. He was 46. (Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images)
Murray Melvin: The veteran actor, who appeared in the "Doctor Who" spinoff, "Torchwood" and had roles in “Phantom of the Opera" and Barry Lyndon, died April 14. He was 90. (Richard Keith Wolff/Avalon/Getty Images)
Ahmad Jamal: The jazz pianist, who influenced generations of musicians, died April 16. He was 92. (Paul Charbit/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)
Keith Nale: The firefighter, who was a two-time contestant on the reality television show “Survivor,” died April 18. He was 62. (CBS via Getty Images)
Otis Redding III; Otis Redding III, who became a musician in his own right despite the long shadow cast by his famous father, died April 18. He was 59. ( Rick Diamond/Getty Images for Otis Redding 75th Birthday Celebration)
Moonbin: The member of the South Korean K-pop band Astro died April 19. He was 25. (The Chosunilbo JNS/Imazins via Getty Images)
Barry Humphries: The Australian-born Tony Award-winning comedian, known internationally as Dame Edna, died April 22. He was 89. (Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images)
Harry Belafonte: The singer, actor and civil rights activist, known for his 1956 hit “The Banana Boat Song (Day-O)," died April 25. He was 96. (Archive Photos/Getty Images)
Jerry Springer: The longtime television talk show host and onetime mayor of Cincinnati died April 27. He was 79. (Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)
Gordon Lightfoot: The Canadian folk singer, whose hits on the U.S. charts included "Sundown" and "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald," died May 1. He was 84. (Donald Kravitz/Getty Images)
Jacklyn Zeman: The "General Hospital" actress died May 9. She was 70. (Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Rolf Harris: The singer and television host in the United Kingdom known for the 1960s song “Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport” who was later a convicted sex offender, died on May 10. He was 93. (Justin Tallis/AFP via Getty Images)
Barry Newman: The actor, who drove hot rods across the U.S. in “The Vanishing Point” and played a defense attorney on the 1970s television crime drama “Petrocelli,” died May 11. He was 92. (Amanda Edwards/WireImage)
Samantha Weinstein: The actress and musician, who starred in the 2013 remake of "Carrie," died May 14. She was 28. (Jemal Countess)
Marlene Clark: Marlene Clark, was a character actress during the 1970s who appeared in several television series, including "Sanford and Son, died May 18. She was 85. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Andy Rourke: The bassist for the indie band The Smiths died May 19. He was 59. (Photo by Mike Coppola/Getty Images for LilySarahGrace )
Lew Palter: The actor, who played a memorable role in "Titanic" and also taught and mentored thousands of aspiring actors for four decades, died May 21. He was 94. (CalArts School of Theater)
Ray Stevenson: The Irish actor known for his roles in the “Thor” films, “King Arthur,” “Rome” and the series “Ahsoka,” died May 21. He was 59.
Ed Ames: The singer who performed with his three brothers and later acted in the television series "Daniel Boone," died May 21. He was 95. (Chelsea Lauren)
Tina Turner: The singer known for her raspy voice and soulful delivery in songs like "What's Love Got to Do With It," "Private Dancer" and "Proud Mary," died May 24. She was 83. (Frederic Meylan/Sygma via Getty Images)
Bill Lee: Bill Lee, left, a jazz bassist who recorded with Duke Ellington, Aretha Franklin and Bob Dylan and was the father of filmmaker Spike Lee, died May 24. He was 94. (Noam Galai/WireImage)
Jacky Oh: The ‘Wild ‘N Out’ cast member died May 31. She was 32. (Marcus Ingram/Getty Images for BET)
Mike Batayeh: The ‘Breaking Bad’ actor died June 1. He was 52. (Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images for DIFF)
George Winston: The acclaimed solo pianist who sold more than 15 million albums during his career, died June 4. He was 73. ( Jason Davis/Getty Images for NAMM)
Pat Cooper: The comedian, who spoofed his Italian heritage in nightclubs, on television and on records and had a role in the film "Analyze This," died June 6. He was 93. (Taylor Hill/Getty Images)
Treat Williams: The actor, who starred on the television series “Everwood” and appeared in the films “Prince of the City” and “Hair,” died in a motorcycle accident on June 12. He was 71. (Cindy Ord)
Blackie Onassis: John Rowan, who performed as Blackie Onassis as the drummer for 1990s Chicago rock band Urge Overkill, died June 13. He was 57. (Photo by Bob Berg/Getty Images/Getty Images)
Glenda Jackson: The two-time Academy Award winner and politician died June 15. She was 87. (Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images)
Paxton Whitehead: The English theater star, who was Rodney Dangerfield’s foil in “Back to School,” and also appeared on the television series “Mad About You” and “Friends,” died June 16. He was 85. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Big Pokey: The Houston-based rapper died June 18 after collapsing at a bar in Beaumont, Texas. He was 45. (Bob Levey/Getty Images)
Frederic Forrest: The actor, who was nominated for an Academy Award in “The Rose” and played the high-strung Jay “Chef” Hicks in “Apocalypse Now,” died June 23. He was 86. (CBS via Getty Images )
Alan Arkin: The actor, who won an Oscar for his role in "Little Miss Sunshine," died June 29. He was 89. (Jeremy Fraser LA Exposures/WireImage)
Rick Froberg: The singer-guitarist and visual artist for the indie-rock band Drive Like Jehu, died June 30. He was 55. (Daniel Boczarski/Redferns)
Peter Nero: The two-time Grammy Award pianist and longtime conductor of the Philly Pops, died July 6. He was 89. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Jeffrey Carlson: The actor, who starred as a transgender character in a groundbreaking role on the soap opera “All My Children,” died July 6. He was 48. (Simon Russell/Getty Images )
Andrea Evans: The soap opera star appeared in daytime serials such as "One Life to Live," "The Young and the Restless" and "Passions," died July 9. She was 66. (CBS via Getty Images)
Nick Benedict: The actor, right, who had roles in "All My Children,” “The Young and the Restless” and “Days of Our Lives,” died June 14. He was 77. (Photo by Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images/Ron Galella Collection via Getty)
Jane Birkin: Actress, singer and inspiration for the famous Birkin bag died July 16. She was 76. (Pascal LeSegretain/Getty Images)
Tony Bennett: The 20-time Grammy Award winner, remembered for his signature song, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco," died July 21. He was 96. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images)
Inga Swenson: The actress, right, and Robert Guillaume, sparred on 159 episodes of "Benson." The two-time Tony Award-nominated singer and actress died July 23. She was 90. (American Broadcasting Companies via Getty Images)
Bo Goldman: Bo Goldman, center, who won a Golden Globe for "Scent of a Woman" and Oscars for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and “Melvin and Howard,” died July 25. He was 90. (Frank Trapper/Corbis via Getty Images)
Sinead O’Connor: The outspoken singer, noted for "Nothing Compares 2 U," died July 26. She was 56. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images)
Randy Meisner: The Eagles founding member, "Take It to the Limit" singer, Randy Meisner died July 26. He was 77. (Paul Natkin/WireImage)
Paul Reubens The actor-comedian who portrayed Pee-wee Herman died July 30. He was 70. (Mike Windle)
Angus Cloud: The actor, known for his role on the HBO series "Euphoria," died July 31. He was 25. (Michael Tran/AFP via Getty Images)
Clifton Oliver: The actor, who played the role of Simba in "The Lion King" on Broadway, died Aug. 2. He was 47. (Patrick McMullan/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)
Mark Margolis: The actor, best known for his role as a kingpin who ruled over the Albuquerque drug trade from his hospital room on “Breaking Bad,” died Aug. 3. He was 83. (D Dipasupil)
William Friedkin: The Oscar-winning director of 1971′s “The French Connection” and the 1973 blockbuster “The Exorcist,” died Aug. 7. He was 87. (Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images for TCM, File)
DJ Casper: The man who had wedding guests and clubgoers dancing the iconic “Cha Cha Slide” died Aug. 7 at the age of 58. (Raymond Boyd/Getty Images)
Shelley Smith: The 1970s supermodel who later starred in “The Associates” television series and was a game-show regular, died Aug. 8. She was 70. (American Broadcasting Companies via Getty Images)
Sixto Rodriguez: The Detroit musician who rose to international fame as the subject of the Academy Award-winning documentary “Searching for Sugar Man,” died Aug. 8. He was 81. (NurPhoto/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Robbie Robertson: The songwriter-guitarist, who wrote The Band's biggest hits, died Aug. 9. He was 80. (Michael Putland/Getty Images)
Tom Jones: The writer created the long-running play, "The Fantasticks," with composer Harvey Schmidt. He died Aug. 11 at the age of 95. (Walter McBride/Corbis via Getty Images)
Clarence Avant The "Godfather of Black Music" died Aug. 13. He was 92. (Arturo Holmes/Getty Images for The Rock and Ro)
Magoo: Magoo, right, with fellow rapper Timbaland, died Aug. 13. He was 50. (Johnny Nunez/Getty Images )
Jerry Moss: The record executive, who co-founded A&M Records with Herb Alpert in 1962, died Aug. 16. He was 88. (Allison Dinner/Getty Images)
Ray Hildebrand: The singer, shown with Jill Jackson, hit No. 1 as the duo Paul and Paula with their 1963 song, "Hey Paula." He died Aug. 18 at the age of 82. (GAB Archives/Redfern)
Chris Peluso: The versatile stage actor, who had roles on Broadway in “Mamma Mia!” and “Wicked,” died Aug. 17. He was 40. (Dave Benett/Getty Images)
Nancy Frangione: The veteran soap opera star noted for her roles in “Another World” and “All My Children,” died on Aug. 18. She was 70. (CBS via Getty Images)
Ron Cephas Jones The "This Is Us" actor died Aug. 19. He was 66. (Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
Bob Feldman: The co-writer for The Angels’ 1963 chart-topping hit, “My Boyfriend’s Back,” died Aug. 23. He was 83. (PoPsie Randolph/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
Bernie Marsden: The Whitesnake guitarist, who co-wrote “Here I Go Again” and some of the band’s other hits, died Aug. 24. He was 72. (Michael Putland/Getty Images )
Arleen Sorkin: The actress, who was the voice of Harley Quinn and had a longtime role in "Days of Our Lives," died Aug. 24. She was 67. (Getty Images)
Bob Barker: Longtime "The Price Is Right" game show host Bob Barker died Aug. 26. He was 99. (Mark Davis/Getty Images)
Jack Sonni: The Dire Straits guitarist died Aug. 30 at the age of 68. (NurPhoto/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Jimmy Buffett: The "Margaritaville" singer, whose other hits included "Come Monday," "Cheeseburger in Paradise" and "A Pirate Looks at 40," died on Sept. 1 at the age of 76. (Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Shannon Wilcox: The actress who appeared in “Raising Helen,” “Runaway Bride,” “The Karate Kid” and several episodes of “Dallas,” died Sept. 2. She was 80. (Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)
Charlie Robison: The country singer-songwriter whose 1998 album “Life of the Party” was a benchmark for modern Texas music, died Sept. 10. He was 59. (Randall Michelson/WireImage)
Roger Whittaker: The British folk singer, noted for the hits “The Last Farewell” and “Durham Town,” died Sept. 13. He was 87. (Peter Bischoff/Getty Images)
Billy Miller: The Daytime Emmy Award winner who starred in the soaps “The Young and the Restless” and “General Hospital,” died Sept. 15. He was 43. (Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images for NATAS)
Irish Grinstead: The member of the R&B girl group 702 known for the 1999 hit “Where My Girls At,” died Sept. 16. She was 43. (Paras Griffin/Getty Images)
Stephen Gould: The tenor played many heroic roles in opera, including his 2006 role as "Siegfried" in Richard Wagner's opera "Goetterdaemmerung." He died Sept. 19 at the age of 61. (Timm Schamberger/DDP/AFP via Getty Images)
Terry Kirkman: The founding member of the 1960s group the Association who wrote “Cherish” and “Everything That Touches You,” died on Sept. 23. He was 83. (Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images )
David McCallum: The Scottish actor who played Illya Kuryakin on “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” and appeared as eccentric medical examiner Donald “Ducky” Mallard on “NCIS” for two decades, died Sept. 25. He was 90. (Michael Yarish/CBS via Getty Images)
Burt Young: The former boxer, who played Rocky Balboa's friend in six of the "Rocky" movies, died Oct. 8. He was 83. (Mireya Acierto/Getty Images)
Buck Trent: The banjo player, who was a fixture on "Hee Haw" for nearly a decade and performed on Dolly Parton’s albums, died Oct. 9. He was 85. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum)
Mark Goddard: The actor, shown with fellow "Lost in Space" actor Billy Mumy, died Oct. 10. He was 87. (CBS via Getty Images)
Shirley Jo Finney: The theater director, who also portrayed Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph in a television movie, died Oct. 10. She was 74. (John M. Heller/Getty Images)
Phyllis Coates: The actress, who played Lois Lane in the first season of “The Adventures of Superman,” died Oct. 11. She was 96. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Con)
Lara Parker: The actress, who played the beautiful but vengeful Angelique Bouchard on the 1960s gothic soap opera “Dark Shadows,” died Oct. 12. She was 84. ( ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Piper Laurie: The three-time Academy Award nominee known for her performances in “The Hustler” and “Carrie” on film and in “Twin Peaks” on television, died Oct. 14. She was 91. (CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images)
Suzanne Somers: The actress, best known for her roles on “Three’s Company” and “Step by Step,” and who also carved out a career pitching fitness and health products, died Oct. 15. She was 76. ( Charles Sykes/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)
Carla Bley: The jazz artist, composer and arranger for more than 60 years died Oct. 17. She was 87. (Roberto Serra - Iguana Press/Getty Images)
45 King: The rap producer and artist died Oct. 19. He was 62. (Al Pereira/Getty Images)
Richard Roundtree: The actor who played the ultracool private detective John Shaft on the screen and television died Oct. 24. He was 81. (CBS via Getty Images)
Richard Moll: The actor, who played the bailiff Bull on the original “Night Court” sitcom, Richard Moll, died Oct. 26. He was 80. (Getty Images/David Livingston/Getty Images/David Livingston)
Matthew Perry The actor, known for his role as Chandler Bing on the sitcom “Friends” from 1994 to 2004, died Oct. 28. He was 54. (Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images)
Tyler Christopher: The soap opera star, who won a Daytime Emmy in 2016 for his role as Nikolas Cassadine on “General Hospital," died Oct. 31. He was 50. (Earl Gibson III/Getty Images)
Peter White: The actor, who portrayed Linc Tyler on the soap opera “All My Children” across four decades and had a groundbreaking role in the 1970 movie “The Boys in the Band,” died Nov. 1. He was 86. (CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images)
Evan Ellingson: The actor, best known for his roles in “CSI: Miami” and the film “My Sister’s Keeper,” died Nov. 5. He was 35. (George Napolitano/FilmMagic, File)
Janet Landgard: The actress, who co-starred with Burt Lancaster in the 1968 film “The Swimmer” and appeared for three seasons on “The Donna Reed Show,” died Nov. 6. She was 75. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images)
Conny Van Dyke: The singer, who appeared in several movies, including "W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings," died Nov. 11. She was 78. (Stanley Bielecki Movie Collection/Getty Images)
Kevin Turen: One of the producers of the hit show “Euphoria” died Nov. 12. He was 44. (Alberto E. Rodriguez/WireImage)
Suzanne Shepherd: The actress, who had roles in "The Sopranos" and "Goodfellas," died Nov. 17. She was 89. (Patrick McMullan/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)
Joss Ackland: The veteran actor, who starred in “Lethal Weapon 2″ and “White Mischief,” died Nov. 19. He was 95. (Ferdaus Shamim/WireImage)
Jean Knight: The R&B singer, whose funky 1971 hit “Mr. Big Stuff” rocketed to No. 2 on the Billboard charts and earned her a Grammy Award nomination, died Nov. 22. She was 80. ( Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
Raul Conde: The rapper, right, died Nov. 21. He was 52. (Denise Truscello/WireImage)
Chad Allan: The guitarist, center, who founded The Guess Who and had a pivotal role in the forming of Bachman-Turner Overdrive in the early 1970s, died on Nov. 21. He was 80. (Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
Marty Krofft: Known as the "King of Saturday Mornings," the man who produced Saturday morning shows for children with his older brother including “H.R. Pufnstuf,” “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour” and “Land of the Lost,” died Nov. 25. He was 86. (Amanda Edwards/Getty Images)
Les Maguire: The keyboardist for Gerry and the Pacemakers, who played on the Liverpool group's biggest hits during the 1960s, died Nov. 25. He was 81. (Gunter Zint/K & K Ulf Kruger OHG/Redferns)
Frances Sternhagen The Tony-winning actress, known for her roles on “Cheers” and “Sex and the City,” died Nov. 27. She was 93. (Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images)
Jack Axelrod: The veteran of television and film, who played a crime boss on "General Hospital," died Nov. 28 in Los Angeles. He was 93. (Byron Cohen via Getty Images)
Shane Macgowan: The lead singer of The Pogues died Nov. 30. He was 65. (Photo by Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images/Getty Images)
Myles Goodwyn: The founding singer of the Canadian band April Wine, died Dec. 3. He was 75. (Mark Horton/Getty Images)
Denny Laine: The founding member of the Moody Blues, who later spent a decade as a guitarist with Paul McCartney’s band Wings, died Dec. 5. He was 79. (Michael Putland/Getty Images)
Norman Lear: The influential television writer and producer who created groundbreaking series including “All in the Family,” “The Jeffersons” and “Maude,” died Dec. 5. He was 101. (Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images)
Ellen Holly: The actress, whose role in the soap opera “One Life to Live” made her the first Black to play a lead role in a daytime television show, died Dec. 6. She was 92. (Photo by Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images Photo Archives via Getty Images/Disney General Entertainment Con)
Jack Hogan: The versatile actor, who starred on the 1960s action World War II drama "Combat!" and had numerous television credits, died Dec. 6. He was 94. (Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images)
Ryan O'Neal: The actor, who starred with Ali MacGraw in "Love Story" and also starred in "Paper Moon" and appeared on the soap opera "Peyton Place," died Dec. 8. He was 82. (Silver Screen Collection/Getty Images)
Andre Braugher: The "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" actor died Dec. 11 at the age of 61, his publicist said. (Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images for FLC)
Camden Toy: The actor, who played several different monster characters on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," died of pancreatic cancer on Dec. 11. He was 68. (Albert L. Ortega/Getty Images)
Amp Fiddler: The keyboardist, an influential member of the Detroit music scene who played for Parliament and Funkadelic for 11 years, died Dec. 17. He was 65. ( Donna Ward/Getty Images)
Jim Ladd: The influential Los Angeles area FM disc jockey, who hosted SiriusXM's Deep Tracks channel, died Dec. 17. He was 75. (Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)
Laura Lynch: Laura Lynch, center, a founding member of the Dixie Chicks, died Dec. 22 after a car crash. She was 65. (Ralph Lauer/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
Mike Nussbaum: The actor, who had roles in "Men in Black," "Field of Dreams" and "Fatal Attraction," died Dec. 23. He was 99. (Chris Walker/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
Richard Romanus: The actor, who played a tough-guy loan shark in the film "Mean Streets," died Dec. 23. He was 80. (American Broadcasting Companies via Getty Images)
Casey Kramer: The veteran film and television actress died in Chicago on Dec. 24. She was 67. (Unique Nicole/Getty Images )
Lee Sun-kyun: The South Korean actor was found dead by police on Dec. 27. He was 48. (Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images)
Bobby Rivers: The host of Food Network’s “Top 5” and the VH1’s celebrity talk show “Watch Bobby Rivers” died Dec. 26. He was 70. (Jim Spellman/WireImage)
Tom Smothers: Tom Smothers, left, with his brother Dick Smothers in 1969. The comedian died Dec. 26 at the age of 86. (National Comedy Center)
Gaston Glock: Austrian engineer Gaston Glock, whose Glock handgun achieved global cult status, died on Dec. 27. He was 94. (GERT EGGENBERGER/APA/AFP via Getty Images)
Maurice Hines: The Tony Award nominee, who starred with younger brother Gregory Hines in "The Cotton Club," died Dec. 29. He was 80. ( Dominik Bindl/Getty Images for Film at Lincoln Center)
Tom Wilkinson: The two-time Academy Award nominee, who appeared in "The Full Monty," died Dec. 30. He was 75. (Zak Hussein/Corbis via Getty Images)
Shecky Greene: The stand-up comedian who for many years was one of the biggest stars in Las Vegas, died Dec. 31. He was 97. (John Lamparski/WireImage)
Ana Ofelia Murguía FILE PHOTO: Ana Ofelia Murguía speaks after receives his ACPT Award, recognition for the best of theater in Mexico at Teatro de La Ciudad on September 28, 2022 in Mexico City, Mexico. (Photo by Jaime Nogales/Medios y Media/Getty Images) (Medios y Media/Getty Images)
Les McCann FILE PHOTO: Jazz pioneer Les McCann has died at the age of 88. (Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
Barbeinheimer — a.k.a. “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” — were the top searched movies globally and domestically.
- “Barbie”
- “Oppenheimer”
- “Jawan”
- “Sound of Freedom”
- “John Wick: Chapter 4″
In the U.S., “Barbie’s” pink world dominated “Oppenheimer” in search.
- “Barbie”
- “Oppenheimer”
- “Sound of Freedom”
- “Everything Everywhere All at Once”
- “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3″
To see the complete list of trending searches for the U.S., visit Google Trends.