Nicola Cuti, co-creator of E-Man: https://www.cbr.com/nicola-cuti-obituary/

Actor Max Von Sydow (Ming in Flash Gordon, among numerous other pop culture roles).

https://www.cnn.com/2020/03/09/entertainment/actor-max-von-sydow-dead-scli-intl/index.html

David Collings, who played Silver in Sapphire and Steel, various roles in Doctor Who, and even the Doctor himself in one of Big Finish's Doctor Who Unbound, has sadly passed away too.

RIP Curly Neal. While we don't cover athletes here too often, the Harlem Globetrotters are very much entertainers of sorts. https://www.tmz.com/2020/03/26/harlem-globetrotters-legend-fred-curly-neal-dead-at-77/

True, they had the comic and cartoons, and made other appearances such as that Gilligan's Island special. Still I knew him best from Wide World of Sports.

Honor Blackman (Pussy Galore in Goldfinger).

Dieter Laser, who played the mad scientist in the first Human Centipede movie
https://news.avclub.com/r-i-p-dieter-laser-star-of-the-human-centipede-1842792629

Tim Brooke Taylor, one third of the Goodies, a victim of the coronavirus.
To those outside the UK or under forty, it's hard to be clear just how important he and the Goodies were to UK humour. The Goodies in their time were as significant as Monty Python, who were their friends and contemporaries; the individuals who went on to form both the Pythons and the Goodies were members of Cambridge University "Footlights" at the same time as each other. Here's Tim in a photo alongside future Pythons John Cleese and Graham Chapman, as well as Marty Chapman (possibly best remembered now as Igor in Young Frankenstein):
The Goodies ran for over a decade, outliving Python's TV run, and to my mind the only reason they aren't as widely remembered is because the BBC decided to never do any repeat showings; their humour was just as insane as anything the Pythons did. How funny was the show? It literally killed one viewer from making him laugh so hard.

The Goodies have actually had a small impact on the Marvel universe - minor character Len Arkwright
http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix/warlordh.htm#Arkwright
from the Marvel UK series Super Soldiers is a practitioner of Ecky Thump, a comedic martial arts form originating in an episode of The Goodies.

I was lucky enough to get to meet Tim briefly back in the mid-2000s. He was a genuinely lovely guy, and it's sad to hear that he's gone now.

RIP Michael Mantlo, brother of Bill Mantlo. As most of you probably know, Bill suffered permanent brain damage after being hit by a car decades ago, and Mike had been his primary caregiver since. https://www.cbr.com/michael-mantlo-brother-rocket-raccoon-bill-mantlo-dies/

Fred Willard (Real People, This is Spinal Tap, Best in Show, etc.)
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/fred-willard-dead-fernwood-2-night-everybody-loves-raymond-waiting-guffman-actor-was-86-1129655

RIP Richard Herd (All the President's Men, V, TJ Hooker, Planes Trains & Automobiles) https://deadline.com/2020/05/richard-herd-dead-seinfeld-mr-wilhelm-star-trek-mr-wilhelm-was-87-1202943394/

RIP Joel Schumacher. While not all his movies were winners (Batman & Robin is one of the worst superhero movies ever made), he also did some really good movies such as A Time to Kill, Flatliners, Falling Down, and Phone Booth. https://www.cbr.com/batman-joel-schumacker-obituary/

RIP Milton Glaser, graphics designer who created the DC bullet (in my mind still the best DC logo)
https://www.cbr.com/milton-glaser-designer-of-dc-bullet-logo-dies/

Too tired to hunt down links but RIP:

Olivia de Havilland (Gone with the Wind, Adventures of Robin Hood)
John Saxon (Enter the Dragon, Nightmare on Elm Street)
Regis Philbin (Live!, Who Wants to be a Millionaire)

RIP director Alan Parker (Angel Heart, Mississippi Burning, etc.)
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/alan-parker-dead-fame-midnight-express-mississippi-burning-director-was-76-1294697