Val Kilmer, the American actor celebrated for his work in acclaimed films and theatrical productions, has died at the age of 65 in his home in Los Angeles.

The cause of death was reported as complications arising from pneumonia.

Kilmer gained widespread recognition for his roles in iconic films, including 'Top Gun' (1986), where he portrayed the character Iceman, 'Batman Forever' (1995), where he took on the iconic superhero role, and 'The Doors' (1991), in which he played Jim Morrison.

Kilmer's career spanned several decades, beginning in the early 1980s when he gained prominence in the acting community.

He was noted for his versatility and ability to portray a wide range of characters, leaving a significant mark on both film and theatre.

Beyond his notable film roles, Kilmer's contributions to the arts extended to stage performances, showcasing his talent in various productions.

Throughout his career, he garnered a dedicated fanbase and was appreciated for his artistic endeavors.

In addition to his professional work, Kilmer faced health challenges in recent years, including a battle with throat cancer that significantly affected his voice.

Despite these challenges, he remained an influential figure in the entertainment industry.