As 2014 comes to a close, we take a moment at Geeks Of Doom to remember all the fallen entertainment figures in film and television who left us this year. This year, we gave a farewell to a large array of heavyweights, cult heroes, pioneering figures, and sentimental favorites who were among those who have passed on in a physical sense, but leaving the memories, the ones that they made in the past and the ones each of their fans have in regards to them.

A brand new trailer has been released for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1, the third movie in the massive cinematic franchise that’s based on the hugely popular book series from author Suzanne Collins. The trailer is titled “The Mockingjay Lives.”

You can read a full synopsis and check out the new trailer for the next Hunger Games movie below.

A new teaser trailer called “Our Leader The Mockingjay” has been released for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1, the third and penultimate installment in Lionsgate’s The Hunger Games film franchise.

Check out the new trailer here below.

The teaser shows us the start of Katniss Everdeen’s (Jennifer Lawrence) joining the rebels in their fight against the Capitol. President Coin (Julianne Moore) and Plutarch Heavensbee (Philip Seymour Hoffman) discuss how Katniss she must be the leader who inspires the rebels – she must be The Mockingjay.

Philip Seymour Hoffman starred in two movies written by fellow Academy Award winner Aaron Sorkin: Charlie Wilson’s War, which scored him an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor, and Moneyball. The two also shared something else in common: they both struggled with addiction, Sorkin to cocaine and Hoffman to the heroin that ultimately took his life.

Sorkin wrote a short but impactful obituary for Hoffman, which touched on some of the time the two spent together. Continue reading to see what he had to say.

Esteemed actor Philip Seymour Hoffman, who won a Best Actor Academy Award for his portrayal of Truman Capote in Capote, was found dead today in his Greenwich Village home in New York City, the victim of an apparent drug overdose, according to The New York Post. He was 46.

The actor, who has publicly talked about his struggles with drugs and had been in rehab several times, was reportedly found by his personal assistant in his bathroom with a hypodermic needle still in his arm.

Hoffman was an actor’s actor, a consummate individual who had a jack-of-all-trades kind of chameleonic feel to all his roles, and there were plenty of memorable ones. His sort of slept-in look, top shelf versatility, and intensity endeared him to the mainstream (he had appeared in the second theatrical installment of The Hunger Games, Catching Fire) and to the fringes (Boogie Nights, Capote, Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead, etc). There was a collective reverence for the man, his work and his art.