Actress Carrie Anne Fleming, known for her role in the TV series 'Supernatural' and films such as 'Happy Gilmore', has died at the age of 51 due to complications from cancer. Her death was announced by Jim Beaver, Fleming's co-star on the show with Jensen Ackles, according to Variety. It was confirmed that she had breast cancer, but the exact date of her diagnosis is unknown. Carrie Anne's death occurred in February 2026 in the town of Sidney, British Columbia, Canada, but the news of her passing was only made public this Sunday. 'With great sadness, we announce the passing of Carrie (...) Despite our short time together, we knew her as a force of nature—positive, with a sense of humor, and always calm; we are so grateful to have known her, and we will miss her immensely,' the post from Integral Artists reads. Carrie Anne Fleming was born on August 16, 1974, in Digby, Nova Scotia, and showed an interest in the performing arts from a young age. Some of her most notable works include: 'Happy Gilmore' (1996), 'The Sentinel' (1996), 'One Hot Summer Night' (1998), 'Bloodsuckers' (2005), 'The Lair' (2005), 'Masters of Horror' (2005), 'Smallville' (2006, one episode), 'The 4400' (2004, three episodes), 'Alice' (2009), 'Supernatural' (2006-2011), 'Supergirl' (2018, two episodes), and 'iZombie' (2015-2019). Variety also reported that she had a daughter named Madalyn Rose. Her last acting role was in the short film 'The Trip', directed by Darlene Lumbergh. Breast cancer affects the cells of the breast tissue. It is one of the most common types of cancer, second only to skin cancer, according to the Mayo Clinic, which noted that it is not developed only by women, but by any person. The common signs are as follows: A lump or thickened area in the breast with a texture different from the surrounding tissue; A flat or inverted nipple; Changes in the color of the breast skin (pink, reddish, or purple); Change in the size and shape of the breast; Skin with dimples similar to an orange peel on the breast; Flaking of the breast skin; Formation of scabs on the breast skin. To detect and confirm a cancer diagnosis, doctors use mammography to find tumors.