He leaves lasting legacy in film industry

Actor Paul Grant, known for his iconic performances in Star Wars, Labyrinth, and Willow, has died at 56 after collapsing outside Kings Cross station. Despite the best efforts of medical professionals, his family had to make the difficult decision to switch off his life support machine on Sunday.

Throughout his impressive career, the 4ft 4in tall Paul made his mark on the film industry, most notably as an Ewok in Return of the Jedi (1983). He also reportedly served as a stand-in for co-star Kenny Baker in select scenes as beloved robot R2-D2. As the world mourns his passing, we celebrate his contributions to cinema and his legacy.

In addition to his work in films, Paul also worked on Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001). His career spanned several decades, and his contributions to the film industry will be remembered.

According to the British Transport Police, actor Paul was discovered after collapsing outside Kings Cross station on Thursday afternoon. CPR was administered by officers on the scene until paramedics arrived and took over his care. He was then transported to a nearby hospital where he was declared brain dead and remains in critical condition.

Paul is survived by his three children, Sophie, Nicole, and Robbie, from his previous marriage to Janet Crowson. Sophie Grant spoke to The Sun about her father's passing and remembered him as a "legend" who brought joy and laughter to everyone.

Paul's girlfriend lovingly described him as the "love of her life" and expressed how her world will never be the same without him. In an effort to provide him with the best possible send-off, his family has established a GoFundMe page to raise funds towards his funeral expenses.

Although Paul appeared in major films, he struggled with addiction and personal issues later in life. In a 2014 interview with the Mirror, he revealed that work had dried up, and he had turned to drugs and alcohol to cope. He had lost everything his family, his money, and his possessions. While this information is relevant, it would be better to include it in a separate section, after discussing his career.