Current:Home > StocksGame of Thrones Actor Darren Kent Dead at 36 -TrueNorth Finance Path
Game of Thrones Actor Darren Kent Dead at 36
View
Date:2025-04-15 15:57:02
The Game of Thrones family has lost a beloved member.
Actor Darren Kent, who appeared as a goatherd during the season four finale of the HBO series, died on Aug. 11, his rep confirmed. He was 36.
"It is with deep sadness we have to tell you that our dear friend and client Darren Kent passed away peacefully on Friday," Kent's agency Carey Dodd Associates tweeted Aug. 15, noting his parents and best friend were by his side. "Our thoughts and love are with his family in this difficult time. RIP my friend."
A cause of death has not yet been shared publicly.
As news of his passing emerged, many fans and fellow industry members paid tribute to Kent on social media.
"Love and thoughts to the friends and family of our talented, caring soul of a friend, Darren Kent, who sadly passed away on Friday," screenwriter Ben Trebilcook tweeted. "Darren, an Essex writer, actor and director, directed our award winning short You Know Me. A true character who was Always creating and forever upbeat and encouraging, Darren will be sorely missed."
"Terribly sad," Trebilcook wrote in a follow-up tweet. "Darren was loved by many and had so many wonderful projects planned and some yet to be seen."
In addition to his moving appearance in Game of Thrones' 2014 episode "The Children"—during which his character presented Emilia Clarke's Daenerys with the body of his young daughter after she was burnt by Drogon—Kent was also known for his role as Scott in EastEnders.
And back in 2012, Kent won Best Actor at the Van d`Or Independent Film Awards for his role in the short film Sunny Boy, which follows the story of a teenager named Danny (Kent) whose rare skin condition prevents him from going out in the sun.
According to Variety, Kent himself also "battled with a skin disorder, in addition to osteoporosis and arthritis."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (22379)
Related
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- This Week in Clean Economy: NYC Takes the Red Tape Out of Building Green
- Jamil was struggling after his daughter had a stroke. Then a doctor pulled up a chair
- Jersey Shore's Angelina Pivarnick Reveals Why She Won't Have Bridesmaids in Upcoming Wedding
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- These retailers and grocery stores are open on Juneteenth
- 25 Fossil Fuel Producers Responsible for Half Global Emissions in Past 3 Decades
- Air Pollution Particles Showing Up in Human Placentas, Next to the Fetus
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- The future terrified Nancy until a doctor gave her life-changing advice
Ranking
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- The big squeeze: ACA health insurance has lots of customers, small networks
- West Virginia's COVID vaccine lottery under scrutiny over cost of prizes, tax issues
- Florida's abortion laws protect a pregnant person's life, but not for mental health
- How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
- Soaring Costs Plague California Nuke Plant Shut Down By Leak
- A robot answers questions about health. Its creators just won a $2.25 million prize
- Judges' dueling decisions put access to a key abortion drug in jeopardy nationwide
Recommendation
Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
Tropical Storm Bret strengthens slightly, but no longer forecast as a hurricane
What we know about the Indiana industrial fire that's forced residents to evacuate
Miranda Lambert calls out fan T-shirt amid selfie controversy: 'Shoot tequila, not selfies'
DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
Lions hopeful C.J. Gardner-Johnson avoided serious knee injury during training camp
Paris Hilton Mourns Death of “Little Angel” Dog Harajuku Bitch
OB-GYN shortage expected to get worse as medical students fear prosecution in states with abortion restrictions