Caroline Flack will make her final onscreen appearance in the yet-to-be-released film Greed, following her tragic death this week.
The 40-year-old was found dead in her London home on Saturday, having taken her own life.
Caroline makes a guest appearance in the satirical drama, which stars actors Steve Coogan and Isla Fisher.
Due for release on February 21, the film sees the former Love Island presenter make a cameo appearance alongside Steve’s character Sir Richard McCreadie.
Standing onstage at an awards ceremony, she hand’s him a cheque, remarking: “Now time for the man you’ve all been waiting for, the king of the high street.”
Greed is due for release on February 21, days after Caroline’s death (Image: Film 4)
Several other UK celebrities make appearances in the film, including Made in Chelsea star Ollie Locke and singers Pixie Lott and James Blunt.
Caroline’s death has caused great heartache for many, with tributes flooding in for the TV personality over social media.
Her boyfriend Lewis Burton said his “heart is broken” in the touching post, vowing to “make you proud everyday”.
Caroline makes a brief cameo appearance in the film as herself (Image: Film 4)
He said: “I am so lost for words I am in so much pain I miss you so much I know you felt safe with me you always said I don’t think about anything else when I am with you and I was not allowed to be there this time I kept asking and asking.”
Caroline’s former X Factor co-star Olly Murs penned an emotional message this morning, saying his heart was “forever broken”.
He said: “I haven’t stopped crying since the news, after we stopped working together in 2015 we didn’t see each other as much as we should have but we always spoke on the phone or messaged plus whenever I did see ya out and about, like a sister we’d just kiss and make up and was back being us every single time. “
For emotional support you can call the Samaritans 24-hour helpline on 116 123, email jo@samaritans.org , visit a Samaritans branch in person or go to the Samaritans website.
Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk
