Debbie Reynolds — DEAD AT 84  —  Debbie Reynolds — who rose to stardom in “Singin' in the Rain” and quickly became a staple among Hollywood royalty — died Wednesday as a result of a stroke, TMZ has learned ... just one day after her daughter Carrie Fisher passed away ... this according to her son Todd.

Debbie Reynolds — Last Words ... ‘I Want to Be with Carrie’  —  Debbie Reynolds seemingly willed her own death Wednesday, telling her son hours before the stroke that claimed her life, “I miss her so much, I want to be with Carrie.”  —  Todd Fisher tells us Debbie cracked early Wednesday morning from grief.

Debbie Reynolds, ‘Singin’ in the Rain' Star and Carrie Fisher's Mother, Dies at 84  —  Debbie Reynolds, the Oscar-nominated singer-actress who was the mother of late actress Carrie Fisher, has died at Cedars-Sinai hospital.  She was 84.  —  “She wanted to be with Carrie,” her son Todd Fisher told Variety.

Debbie Reynolds Rushed to Hospital Due to Possible Stroke One Day After Daughter Carrie Fisher's Death  —  Debbie Reynolds has been rushed to the hospital after suffering a possible stroke.  —  PEOPLE can confirm Reynolds, 84, was at her and late daughter Carrie Fisher's property …

Debbie Reynolds Starred in Hollywood's Greatest Love Triangle — and How She Forgave Elizabeth Taylor for Breaking up Her Marriage  —  With Debbie Reynolds' death on Wednesday, Hollywood has lost a true legend of the Golden Age.  At the height of her career, Reynolds was known as America's sweetheart …

Debbie Reynolds, who sang and danced to fame in ‘Singin’ in the Rain,' dies at 84  —  Debbie Reynolds' life was the stuff of movie legend, from her start as an ingenue playing opposite Gene Kelly in the classic 1952 musical “Singin' in the Rain,” to her part in one of Hollywood's most notorious scandals.

Debbie Reynolds Rushed to Hospital for Possible Stroke One Day After Daughter Carrie Fisher's Death  —  UPDATE 12/28 9:20 p.m. ET: Debbie Reynolds has died at the age of 84, one day after her daughter Carrie Fisher's death.  Reynolds' son, Todd Fisher, confirmed the news to the Associated Press late Wednesday, December 28.