Terri Garr, 'Friends' Actress, Dies at 77

Beloved Comic Relief Star Remembered for Unforgettable Roles

Hollywood Mourns the Loss of a True Original

Terri Garr, the beloved actress best known for her comedic roles in "Friends" and "Tootsie," passed away on Saturday at the age of 77. According to People magazine, Garr had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in 1999 and had been living with the condition ever since.

Garr's career spanned over five decades, and she appeared in over 100 films and television shows. She made her big-screen debut in the 1966 film "The Love-Ins" and went on to star in such iconic films as "Young Frankenstein" (1974), "The Conversation" (1974), and "Mr. Mom" (1983).

Garr's role as Phoebe Buffay's (Lisa Kudrow) eccentric mother, Alice, in the popular sitcom "Friends" brought her widespread recognition and endeared her to audiences worldwide. She appeared in a total of 11 episodes of the show, and her character became known for her quirky personality and infectious laughter.

Garr's talent for comedy was evident in all of her work, and she had a knack for delivering memorable one-liners and creating unforgettable characters. Her ability to evoke both laughter and tears made her a beloved figure in Hollywood.

In addition to her acting career, Garr was also a talented singer and dancer. She performed in the Broadway musical "Promises, Promises" in 1969 and recorded several albums, including "Terri Garr Sings" (1974).

Garr's death is a significant loss to the entertainment industry and to her many fans around the world. She will be remembered for her comedic brilliance, her warm personality, and her unforgettable roles that brought joy to countless audiences.