

Val Kilmer, the enigmatic and charismatic actor who rose to fame as the lead in “The Doors” and “Batman Forever,” passed away on Tuesday in Los Angeles at the age of 65.
Throughout a career spanning decades, Kilmer showcased his versatility in a variety of genres, from action and comedy to historical drama. With an imposing presence and chameleon-like talent, he made an impact from his film debut in the spy parody “Top Secret!” (1984). However, it was his transformation into Jim Morrison in “The Doors” (1991) that cemented his status as a top-tier actor.
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Kilmer also stood out as a magnetic supporting actor. His role as the daring pilot Iceman in “Top Gun” (1986) put him on Hollywood’s radar, and his performance in “Heat” (1995), alongside Robert De Niro and Al Pacino, proved his ability to shine in star-studded casts. As Doc Holliday in “Tombstone” (1993), Kilmer stole the screen with an unforgettable performance.
Despite his undeniable talent, his relationship with the industry was complex. In the 1990s, he gained a reputation as a demanding and sometimes difficult actor. However, colleagues and filmmakers such as Oliver Stone and David Mamet acknowledged his intensity and commitment to every character he portrayed.
Kilmer also ventured into theater and writing. In the later stage of his career, he presented his personal project “Citizen Twain,” a one-man show about Mark Twain that demonstrated his passion for literature and history. In 2021, his life and career were chronicled in the documentary “Val,” in which his children, Mercedes and Jack, played an active role.
What Val Kilmer died of?
The actor, who battled throat cancer since 2014, left an indelible mark on the film industry. His daughter, Mercedes Kilmer, confirmed that the cause of his death was pneumonia, bringing an end to the story of an artist whose voice, in more ways than one, resonated across generations.
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