Debbie on one last red carpet
Fave outfit ready for funeral
Debbie Reynolds may be buried in one of her favorite red dress suits — which she wore to dazzle at red-carpet events and charity fund-raisers.
The actress’ surviving child, Todd Fisher, was spotted leaving a memorial park in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon, with a member of the planning party clutching the outfit.
Reynolds appeared in the dress suit alongside daughter Carrie Fisher at a charity roast of Jane Fonda in 2006.
TMZ reported Thursday that the iconic mother-daughter duo may have a dual funeral, which could take place at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, where they have a family plot. Todd had been visiting the cemetery on Thursday when he was photographed with the man who was holding Reynolds’ outfit.
The Hollywood legend passed away Wednesday at age 84 just one day after Fisher died from a heart attack she suffered the Friday before.
Fisher, the 60-year-old “Star Wars” actress, had been on a plane from London to LA when she went into cardiac arrest.
Her brother is reportedly looking into a small, private ceremony for the pair, followed by a larger memorial service — claiming it’s what the Hollywood legends would have wanted.
The funeral plans may be complicated, however, now that the LA County coroner is “not sure how to proceed” with Fisher’s autopsy, due to lack of communication from the late actress’ kin, who have now dealt with two devastating losses this week.
When the Los Angeles County coroner reached out to Fisher’s next of kin, actresss daughter Billie Lourd, she de-ferred the call to her father, CAA co-chairman Bryan Lourd, according to TMZ.
Officials said they are still waiting to hear back from family members to figure out what to do.
Meanwhile, an HBO documentary about Fisher and Reynolds that was set to air in March has been moved up to an earlier date following their passing.
“Bright Lights” — which was directed by Alexis Bloom and Fisher Stevens — will now be shown on Jan. 7, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
The piece is said to feature “vintage family films that bring iconic old-world Hollywood to life, as well as extensive vérité footage,” HBO reported.