After saying “good night,” he quietly left the stage.
Members of the studio weren’t shown the title card, so they didn’t know why Stephen left so quickly.
Writers and staff members paid Amy moving tributes online.
“Working with and getting to know Amy Cole was one of the nicest things I’ve ever done.” We all loved her so much on our show, and we always will,” Brian Stack said on X, which used to be Twitter.
“In the middle of all the chaos at work, Amy Cole was a bright spot of joy, peace, and happiness.” The producer Opus Moreschi said, “I am so sad that she’s gone.”
“Please give to Amy’s favorite charity in her name if you love someone with cancer, or even if you don’t,” he said, adding a link to Radio Lollipop.
To describe how much Amy Cole is missed, words are inadequate. “F*ck cancer,” said Jake Plunkett, the director.
“One thing Amy really loved doing was helping kids who had cancer.” So, he said, “Please help spread the light that she brought to the world by giving to the link.”
In our workplace, Amy Cole was a bright spot of happiness, light, and calm.
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