Julia Fox Mourns The Death Of Celebrity Agent Chris Huvane

Julia Fox is just as shocked as the rest of Hollywood over celebrity manager Chris Huvane’s death.

The talent manager died on Sunday, February 6, from an apparent suicide. According to reports, he was battling depression before his death.

He worked at Management 360 with high-profile clients like Margot Robbie, Julianne Moore, Margaret Qualley, and the late Chadwick Boseman.

“We are devastated beyond words this morning, Chris was simply ‘the best of the best,’” Management 360 partners said in a statement to Deadline Monday, February 7.

“A brilliant manager, consummate colleague and friend, a rock of our company and our culture, beloved by every single person who ever met him. It’s an incalculable loss and our hearts go out to his family and friends,” the statement read. “We are all better for having known Chris, and we commit to honoring his legacy every day forward.”

Fox took to Instagram on Monday to mourn the loss of her friend.

She reposted Deadline’s article and captioned it, “You always stood up for what was right. You weren’t afraid to get in a fight for it. You always stood up for the underdog. You’re a warrior and a hero. Long live Chris Huvane.”

She also shared a photo of herself with Chris and friends.

“RIP Chris” she wrote.

His former client and “Happy Days” star Henry Winkler issued a statement calling the manager’s death “heartbreaking.”

“CHRIS HUVANE Is no longer on this earth .. It is heartbreaking .. Chris was so thoughtful and knowledgeable and such a compassionate caretaker .. He is now Free . Relax in peace Chris,” Winkler tweeted.

“Gardent State” actor, Zach Braff, tweeted, “There wasn’t a more beloved person in Hollywood. He suffered every hour with his depression. I did everything I could think of to try and lift his spirits. Once I made an entire regimen for him to do daily, because I too have battled depression. I will love you forever, Chris.”

He also tweeted out the phone number for the National Suicide Prevention hotline.

Chris is survived by his wife, Cole Huvane.

Fox had a very close relationship with Chris given she is best friends with his wife.

Cole works on Travis Scott’s management team.

Last July, Chris opened up about depression on Facebook, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Chris posted a picture of himself volunteering with Habitat for Humanity.

He wrote, “I remember this day vividly. It was week four of a crippling depression that lasted for a long time and still leaves me with shrapnel to this day. I was finding it hard to find motivation to live despite having an abundance of reasons to live. Brain was wired incorrectly causing me to have panic attacks for the first time in my forty-four years. Finding a little motivation helped. It actually got worse for me after this exact day but seeing the photo really reminded me of that time in my life. Moral of the today is that shit can and will get better. You will need a lot of help from a lot of people. Learn to trust. You all know who you are.”

Rest in peace, Chris.