Richard Norton — who trained A-list stars in martial arts including Ben Affleck, Margot Robbie and Scarlett Johansson — died over the weekend.

The industry legend died on Saturday in Melbourne, Australia according to his wife Judy Green. In her announcement of his death on Instagram, she wrote … “I am numb and devastated, I have no words, I have lost my everything”

She continued … “I know there is, and will be lots of love and shock that we have lost this incredible human being” adding she’s using this time to come to terms with his death.

The martial artist trained tons of Hollywood heavy hitters over the years including Ben Affleck and Charlie Hunnam for their roles in “Triple Frontier.” He also trained Liam Neeson for “Backlight.”

Richard himself appeared in many movies including “ABBA,” “Mad Max: Fury Road,” “X-Men: Dark Phoenix” and “Suicide Squad.”

Richard was 75.

Celine Dion‘s celebrating another year around the sun … and, we’ve got the best photos from her incredible life to commemorate the milestone!

The singer-songwriter turned 57 on Sunday … and, she’s got enough fantastic photos to fill up multiple albums — whether they’re from her earliest days in show business or taken in Paris for the Olympics last summer.

Check out this old-school pic with Celine in a totally ’80s ensemble … leggings, jean jacket and frizzy hair totally capturing the feeling of the decade.

In the ’90s, Celine broke out in America … going platinum in 1990 with her album “Unison” and double platinum with her eponymous album in 1992.

She still had time to take silly photos like this — where she’s pretending to speak into a banana — even while “My Heart Will Go On” from the movie “Titanic” netted her multiple Grammys and an Oscar near the end of the millennium.

Dion performed well into the 21st century … though, she’s had a difficult time in recent years dealing with Stiff Person Syndrome (SPS) — a rare neurological condition which has drastically reduced her mobility.

She hasn’t toured in several years now … but, she has been seen out more in Las Vegas — attending hockey games and bringing Adele to tears by attending her residency. She even made the long trip to Paris to sing at the Opening Ceremony of the 2024 Olympics.

Actor Richard Chamberlain, best known for starring in the NBC medical miniseries “Dr. Kildare” in the 1960s, has died.

He passed on Saturday night in Waimanalo, Hawaii, on the island of Oahu, due to complications following a stroke, publicist Harlan Boll tells TMZ.

Richard rose to fame at age 27 … and hoped to ditch his all-American, pretty boy facade by heading to England, where he wowed critics by playing Hamlet at the Birmingham Repertory Theater and starring in BBC’s adaptation of “The Portrait of a Lady.”

And, while he landed himself several notable film roles — such as 1968’s “Petulia,” 1973’s “The Three Musketeers,” 1971’s “The Music Lovers,” and Peter Weir’s 1977 drama “The Last Wave” — he continued shining most in miniseries.

He had fans fawning over him after he played the romantic lead in 1980’s historical drama “Shogun” and became a sex symbol at age 49 following his role as a young, troubled priest in the miniseries “The Thorn Birds.” Richard earned a Golden Globe as Best Actor for his work in “Shogun” as well as an Emmy nomination.

The multi-faceted actor was also a successful recording artist, releasing four albums. He flourished on Broadway as well, starring in shows such as 1987’s “Blithe Spirit,” 1993’s “My Fair Lady,” and “The Sound of Music” in 1999.

And, despite his prolific success in the entertainment industry, Richard was clear about his true feelings when we last caught up with him in 2011. When we asked what advice he had for the new generation of heartthrobs such as Justin Bieber and Zac Efron, he warned them to get out of the “f**ked up business.”

Growing up in Beverly Hills, California with his parents and an older brother named Bill, Richard originally dreamed of becoming an artist. However, he had a change of heart after joining drama productions at Pomona College. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in the arts.

Before he took his acting career to the next level, though, he had a two-year stint in the U.S. Army. He was stationed in Korea and rose to the rank of sergeant.

Richard is survived by his former longterm partner and close friend Martin Rabbett.

He died at age 90, just shy of his 91st birthday.