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Reynolds' death came one day after that of her daughter, actress and "Star Wars" icon Carrie Fisher. In a Facebook post, Reynolds had expressed gratitude for the outpouring of tributes to her "beloved and amazing daughter."

Like Fisher, Reynolds was only 20 when the movie that would define her career made its debut: "Singin' in the Rain," the 1952 musical about the entertainment industry that co-starred Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor.

A host of roles quickly followed, with Reynolds playing opposite Frank Sinatra in "The Tender Trap" and Gregory Peck in the star-studded "How the West Was Won."

Born in El Paso, Texas, as Mary Frances Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds started in beauty pageants before catching the eye of a talent scout while still in her teens. Reynolds was frequently cast in wholesome roles -- she was frequently described as having a "girl-next-door" look -- in projects including "The Singing Nun" and "Tammy and the Bachelor."

The latter's title song sung by Reynolds, "Tammy," topped the pop charts. She earned an Oscar nomination in 1964 for another musical, playing the title role in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." (She later toured in a stage production of that story.)

Reynolds remained active well past her heyday in the '50s and '60s, including a flurry of roles in recent years. Those included playing Albert Brooks' mom in the 1996 comedy "Mother," and Liberace's mother in the 2013 HBO movie "Behind the Candelabra."

In 2001, Reynolds starred in the TV movie "These Old Broads," which was written by Carrie Fisher, alongside Shirley MacLaine and Elizabeth Taylor.

Life and career of Debbie Reynolds

Photos: Life and career of Debbie Reynolds

That pairing was particularly notable, since Reynolds and Taylor had figured in one of the more public scandals of their era, when Reynolds' husband, singer Eddie Fisher, left her for the newly widowed Taylor, grieving over the plane-crash death of her husband, producer Mike Todd. In another footnote, MacLaine had starred as a sort-of version of Reynolds in the movie "Postcards From the Edge," which was adapted from Fisher's semi-autobiographical book about her struggles as an actress.

"I could understand why he wanted her," Reynolds told People magazine about Fisher and Taylor's affair. "I couldn't understand why she wanted him."

All three of Reynolds' marriages ended in divorce, including her second, to shoe mogul Harry Karl, who gambled away most of the couple's money. Reynolds documented that interlude in one of her several books, a 1988 autobiography titled "Debbie: My Life."

When film roles became scarce, Reynolds continued to perform on stage and in nightclubs -- in part out of necessity to restore her depleted finances.

Reynolds was honored with the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences Humanitarian Award for her work regarding mental health issues, having co-founded a group devoted to it, the Thalians. Earlier that year Reynolds received the Screen Actors Guild's Life Achievement Award.

People we've lost in 2016

Photos: People we've lost in 2016

Reflecting on her career at the time, she cited "Singin' in the Rain" as her career highlight, telling the Hollywood Reporter, "It was the era when they would take an unknown girl and make a star of her overnight. I was lucky. God was very good to me."

Survivors include her son, Todd, and her granddaughter Billie Lourd, who is also an actress.A bright red sports-roadster, loaded to overflowing with young people of both sexes, turned in at the gate of the Carltons�� home in Spring City and whizzed up the driveway to the porch steps. As it stopped at the entrance, Dorothy Crowley, who was Linda Carlton��s best friend, disentangled herself from the group and jumped out.

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