Starring Hagrid Harry Potter, Robbie Coltrane died at the age of 72

Banaspati -- Robbie Coltrane, the baby-faced comic and personality star whose numerous functions consisted of a crime-solving psychologist on the TV collection "Cracker" and the mild half-giant Hagrid in the "Harry Potter" movies, has passed away. He was 72.

Coltrane's representative Belinda Wright said he passed away Friday at a medical facility in his native Scotland, and but didn't instantly offer various other information. She called him "forensically smart" and "remarkably witty" in simply among many tributes made to him.

"Harry Potter" writer J.K. Rowling, who years back had said Coltrane was her front-runner to play Hagrid, tweeted Friday that he was "an amazing skill, a total one-off."

"I was past lucky to know him, deal with him, and laugh my avoid with him," she composed.

Birthed Anthony Robert McMillan in Rutherglen, Scotland, Coltrane remained in his very early 20s when he started pursuing an acting profession and relabelled himself in recognition of jazz artist John Coltrane.

He currently had a noteworthy screen profession, with credit ratings consisting of "Mona Lisa," "Nuns on the Run" and Kenneth Branagh's adjustment of "Henry V" when he appeared on his own as a hard-bitten investigator in "Cracker," the 1990s TV collection for which he won the best star at the British Academy Tv Honors 3 years operating.

He took place to show up in all 8 "Harry Potter" movies as the young wizard's coach and had a wide range of various other components, consisting of a Russian criminal offense manager in the James Bond thrillers "GoldenEye" and "The Globe is Not Enough" and Pip's guardian Mr. Jaggers in a 2012 adjustment of Dickens' "Great Assumptions." More recently, he received go-crazy reviews for having fun with a cherished TV celebrity that may nurture a dark trick in the 2016 miniseries "Nationwide Prize."

On Friday, his "Nuns on the Run" co-star Eric Still tweeted that he had been discussing Coltrane, "wondering where he was," when he learned of his fatality.

"Such a brilliant and fantastic guy. A consummate star, an extremely amusing comic, and an incredible star. He was also an excellent friend," Still composed.

Wright said Coltrane is made it through by his sibling Annie Rae, his ex-wife Rhona Gemmell and his children Spencer and Alice.

Age-old Scottish star Robbie Coltrane, best known as the dragon-loving half-giant Hagrid from the "Harry Potter" movie franchise business, passed away on Friday, his supervisors said.

He was 72.

An agent with the actor's company, William Morris Endeavor, verified his passing to NBC Information, saying Coltrane had been sick and had not been energetic recently.

"We are extremely distressed to become aware of the passing of the magnificent Robbie Coltrane that played Hagrid with such generosity, heart and humor in the Harry Potter movies," the "Harry Potter" movie franchise business said in the declaration. "He was a fantastic star, a buddy to all and he will be deeply missed out on."

Daniel Radcliffe, that played Harry Potter in the 7 installations of the franchise business, lovingly remembered all the minutes he invested with Coltrane, which constantly maintained its light also if it was dark outside.

"Robbie was among the craziest individuals I've met and used to maintain us chuckling constantly as kids on the set," Radcliffe said in a declaration.

"I've particularly warm memories of him maintaining our spirits up on Prisoner of Azkaban when we were all concealing from the torrential rainfall for hrs in Hagrid's hut and he was informing tales and breaking jokes to maintain morale up."

Radcliffe included: "I feel extremely fortunate that I reached satisfaction and deal with him and very unfortunate that he's passed. He was an amazing star and a beautiful guy."

And other "Harry Potter" star James Phelps, that played in the Weasely doubles, remembered being a fresh-faced 14-year-old, anxious on their first day on the set in September 2000.

He met Coltrane and the professional star assured him, "Enjoy it, you will be great," inning accordance with Phelps.

"Thanks for that," the star tweeted.

"Potter" novelist J.K. Rowling said Coltrane was a one-in-a-million skill that constantly made coming to work enjoyable.

"I'll never know anybody from another location such as Robbie again," she said in the declaration. "He was an amazing skill, a total one-off, and I was past lucky to know him, deal with him, and laugh my avoid with him."

Coltrane's reason for fatality had not been instantly revealed, however, his representative Belinda Wright thanked the staff at Forth Valley Imperial Medical facility in Larbert for its treatment.

"For me directly I will remember him as an abidingly faithful customer," Wright said in the declaration. "As well as being a fantastic star, he was forensically smart, remarkably witty and after 40 years of being happy to be called his representative, I will miss out on him."