Stanley Baxter, a renowned Scottish actor and comedian, passed away at the age of 99 in December 2025. He died in Denville Hall, a care home in north London dedicated to entertainment figures, where he had been living since late 2023. Baxter, who was born in Glasgow, was known for his versatility and innovative approach to comedy, particularly in his television shows during the 1960s and 70s. He became famous for sketches like Parliamo Glasgow, which humorously exaggerated the Glaswegian dialect and showcased his talent for character performances. A pioneer in the field of satire, Baxter's career represented a unique blend of humor and political commentary. Throughout his time on television, he won multiple awards, including several Baftas and a lifetime achievement award at the British Comedy Awards. His series, The Stanley Baxter Show, which aired from 1963 to 1971, solidified his reputation as one of Britain's most iconic comedians. Even after retiring from television in 1990, he continued to entertain audiences through pantomime performances and radio work. Despite his acclaim, Baxter remained a private individual who was reluctant to embrace celebrity status, often avoiding interviews and media appearances. His late-life reveal of his sexuality in his 90s broke barriers and provided a glimpse into his life beyond the public persona. He was married to Moira for 46 years until her death in 1997. His passing marks a significant loss for the entertainment world, as he was an influential figure in British comedy, inspiring many with his innovative sketches and character-driven performances. Stanley Baxter's legacy will live on in the impact he made during his lifetime. His work not only entertained millions but also challenged norms and contributed to the evolution of comedy in Britain. In a world that continues to evolve, Baxter's contributions to satire, character acting, and heartfelt comedy remain relevant and appreciated.