Alec Musser‘s cause of death has been revealed just days following his untimely death. The late All My Children actor was found dead at the age of 50 on January 13, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office has ruled that his cause of death was suicide.
Muster died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, the medical examiner’s office confirmed on January 16, according to multiple outlets. After news of his tragic death broke this past weekend, several of Musser’s former co-stars took to social media to mourn their loss.
Comedian and actor Adam Sandler previously worked with Musser on the film Grown Ups. Sandler tweeted that he “loved this guy” while sharing a still from their comedy movie.
“Cannot believe he is gone,” Sandler continued in his tribute. “Such a wonderful, funny, good man. Thinking of Alec Muster and his family, and sending all my love. A true great sweetheart of a person [sic].”
I loved this guy. Cannot believe he is gone. Such a wonderful, funny good man. Thinking of Alec Musser and his family and sending all my love. A true great sweetheart of a person. pic.twitter.com/aBDEDvsq6N
— Adam Sandler (@AdamSandler) January 14, 2024
Salma Hayek also remembered her late Grown Ups co-star in an Instagram statement. “In loving memory of Alec Musser,” she wrote. “He was so kind professional and absolutely hilarious. His early departure breaks my heart. I feel so blessed that I got to meet him. My sincere condolences to his family and loved ones for this great loss.”
Musser’s fiancée, Paige Press, confirmed his death by sharing her reaction to her Instagram Stories over the weekend. “RIP to the love of my life. I will never stop loving you,” she wrote. “My heart is so broken.”
The late East Coast native appeared in a handful of films and television shows throughout his acting career. He played the role of Del Henry in All My Children from 2005 to 2007 and held a minor role in Grown Ups.
Story is developing …
If you or someone you know is in emotional distress or considering suicide, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).
This story originally appeared on Hollywood Life