Current:Home > MarketsGary Sinise Receives Support From Alyssa Milano, Katharine McPhee and More After Son’s Death -FutureWise Finance
Gary Sinise Receives Support From Alyssa Milano, Katharine McPhee and More After Son’s Death
View
Date:2025-04-13 09:52:19
The stars are sending love to Gary Sinise amid a heartbreaking time.
After the Forrest Gump actor shared on social media that his 33-year-old son, McCanna "Mac" Sinise died in January after a five-year battle with Chordoma, a rare bone cancer, many of his former costars and friends paid their respects.
"Oh Gary," Katharine McPhee, who briefly worked with the actor on CSI:NY, commented under his Feb. 27 Instagram post. "I'm so sorry."
Added Alyssa Milano, "I'm so sorry, Gary. I'm praying for your family. And sending you love and strength."
In the post, which featured a photo of Mac as well as his birth year and death year, Gary linked out to a longer statement about his son's final years.
"We are so sorry Gary," added Law & Order alum Angie Harmon wrote in the comments. "You & your family are deeply loved by so many. We are praying for all of you. Love you so very much."
And in addition to tributes from fellow CSI alum Sofia Milos, as well as actors like Mary McCormack, Michael Beach, and Kelly Carlson, Mac's former University of Southern California classmate, Alec Benjamin, shared his own memories.
"So sorry," the singer wrote. "I went to USC with Mac—he was such a nice guy and so talented!"
In a statement on his website, Gary—who also shares daughters Ella Sinise, 32, and Sophie Sinise, 35, with wife Moira Harris—remembered his son as an "exceptional drummer," and found solace knowing Mac was no longer in pain from an illness he was first diagnosed with in 2018.
"While our hearts ache at missing him, we are comforted in knowing that Mac is no longer struggling, and inspired and moved by how he managed it," the Of Mice and Men actor wrote. "He fought an uphill battle against a cancer that has no cure, but he never quit trying."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (863)
Related
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Meta attorneys ask judge to dismiss shareholder suit alleging failure to address human trafficking
- Illegally imported goose intestines hidden under rattlesnakes, federal authorities say
- These Are 29 of the Most-Loved Dresses on Amazon
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- Sen. Kyrsten Sinema won't run for reelection in Arizona, opening pivotal Senate seat
- Sophie Turner and Peregrine Pearson Enjoy Romantic Trip to Paris for Fashion Week
- Caitlin Clark wins 3rd straight Big Ten Player of the Year award to cap off regular season
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Bitcoin hits a record high. Here are 4 things to know about this spectacular rally
Ranking
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Latest Payton NFL award winner's charity continues recent pattern of mismanagement
- Did Blake Snell and Co. overplay hand in free agency – or is drought MLB's new normal?
- Tesla price cuts rattle EV stocks as Rivian and Lucid face market turbulence
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Jason Kelce's off-the-field impact, 'unbelievable legacy' detailed by Eagles trainer
- Brian Austin Green Defends Love Is Blind’s Chelsea From Criticism Over Megan Fox Comparison
- Torrential snow storm leaves Northern California covered in powder: See the top photos
Recommendation
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Tesla price cuts rattle EV stocks as Rivian and Lucid face market turbulence
Panel says New York, Maryland and maybe California could offer internet gambling soon
J-pop star Shinjiro Atae talks self-care routine, meditation, what he 'can't live without'
Trump's 'stop
Kristen Stewart Wears Her Riskiest Look Yet With NSFW Bodysuit
Haley’s exit from the GOP race pushes off — again — the day Americans could elect a woman president
Louisiana governor signs bills that expand death row execution methods and concealed carry