Aubrey Plaza recently lost her husband, Jeff Baena, and the current wildfires in California specifically Los Angeles pose a risk to her home
Actor Aubrey Plaza spoke out Monday on the recent death of her husband, writer and director Jeff Baena. Plaza called her late husband’s death “an unimaginable tragedy” in a statement on behalf of the Baena-Stern family. “We are deeply grateful to everyone who has offered support. Please respect our privacy during this time," the statement said.
Actor Aubrey Plaza broke her silence Monday ... Baena, an independent filmmaker, died Friday at his Los Feliz residence, according to the Los Angeles County coroner’s office, which determined ...
Aubrey Plaza has publicly addressed the tragic death of her husband Jeff Baena.
LOS ANGELES ... creative collaborator Aubrey Plaza, has died. He was 47. Baena was found dead Friday morning at a Los Angeles home, according to the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's ...
Aubrey Plaza and the family of ... The screenwriter and director died Friday at his home in California, according to records from the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner reviewed by USA TODAY.
In his acceptance speech for best director, filmmaker Brady Corbet sent love to Aubrey Plaza days after her husband Jeff Baena's death.
Actor Aubrey Plaza spoke ... according to the Los Angeles County medical examiner. He was 47 years old. Get top local stories in Southern California delivered to you every morning.
Aubrey Plaza and the family of her late husband Jeff Baena are asking for privacy as they navigate the aftermath of the filmmaker's death. "This is an unimaginable tragedy," reads a statement to USA TODAY on behalf of Plaza and the Baena family. "We are ...
LOS ANGELES (AP ... creative collaborator Aubrey Plaza, has died. He was 47. Baena was found dead Friday morning at a Los Angeles home, according to the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner ...
Asked how they could best help the newest generation of megafire survivors in Los Angeles, a half dozen Coffey Strong alumni emphasized several principles to guide Angeleños on their difficult path forward.
John Joyce University wasn't a university but rather a tight-knit counterculture collective that drew painters, composers, poets and more. Their houses and converted garages burned, but residents are already talking about how to bounce back.