Renowned Chinese actress Fan Bingbing achieved international success with her role in X-Men: Days of Future Past. However, her disappearance on July 1, 2018, followed the Chinese government's discovery of her tax evasion. Similar incidents involving artists, like Ai Weiwei's three-month disappearance, raise concerns about their whereabouts and release.

Sean Flynn, overshadowed by his Hollywood icon father Errol Flynn, attempted acting but faced failures. His fortune changed when he became a photojournalist during the Vietnam War, contributing impactful images to the anti-war cause. Tragically, he and journalist Dana Stone disappeared on April 6, 1970, while documenting a Viet Cong checkpoint.

Joe Pichler, acclaimed for roles in Beethoven and Varsity Blues, took a hiatus after childhood stardom to complete high school. Poised for an acting comeback, he vanished in 2006. Despite signs of suicide, his family contested foul play, asserting he'd never take his own life.

Richey Edwards, a fearless punk musician and guitarist for Manic Street Preachers, wasn't afraid to prove his authenticity. In 1991, during an interview, he responded to doubts about his grim persona by impulsively carving "4 REAL" into his arm with a razor blade. His 1995 disappearance initially raised suspicions of a publicity stunt, but as time passed, it became evident that he was truly missing. Despite his family's insistence that suicide was not an option, his abandoned car near a suicide-prone bridge suggested a likely, tragic conclusion.

In 2000, Rico Harris, a promising Harlem Globetrotter, faced a downward spiral fueled by alcoholism. Fired as a drunk security guard in LA, he packed his car, leaving for Seattle. His abandoned car outside Sacramento sparked speculation; sightings and footprints ceased, leaving his fate shrouded in mystery.

In 1974, frustrated by a custody battle and surveillance efforts, Lord Lucan, once a James Bond contender, fatally attacked his wife in a dimly lit room. Tragically, he mistakenly killed the beloved nanny, Sandra Rivett. Lucan vanished afterward, sparking diverse speculations about his fate, including wilderness death, river leap, or a gruesome end involving tigers. Regardless, his fate seemed fitting.

Ylenia Maria Sole Carrisi, daughter of Italian actors, served as Italy's Vanna White on their Wheel of Fortune. In 1994, during a Central American backpacking trip, she vanished near New Orleans. A security guard claimed to witness someone resembling her jumping into the Mississippi River. Despite uncertainty, Carrisi's mother and the hired detective maintain a belief, two decades later, that she is alive.

Former NBA star Brian Williams, later known as Bison Dele, led an eccentric life post-sports, adopting a nomadic lifestyle in Asia and indulging in unconventional activities. His boat, Hakuna Matata, intended for a Tahiti to Hawaii voyage, vanished. Only Dele's brother, Miles Dabord, resurfaced, later facing legal issues for using Dele's checks. The suspected connection to the unresolved murders persists, with Dabord's overdose complicating confirmation.

Amelia Earhart, a renowned aviator, vanished in 1937 during her global flight attempt. Contrary to popular belief, her plane landed on a Pacific island, and radio transmissions were received for days. The U.S. Navy dismissed this as a hoax without investigating. Recent findings suggest she survived on the uninhabited island for months, evading detection, possibly consumed by the island's coconut crabs.

Swedish filmmaker Daniel Lind Lagerlöf, known for directing and producing, was scouting for his next film in October 2011 near Tanumshede. It's speculated that large waves in the Tjurpannan nature reserve knocked him off his feet, and he's presumed dead, with no witnesses present.

In 1910 Manhattan, the vanishing of Dorothy Arnold, a wealthy 25-year-old aspiring writer, became a notorious scandal. She left to buy an evening gown, mentioned a walk in Central Park to a friend, and vanished. Despite lunch plans with her mother, the family hired private investigators, delaying police involvement. Various speculations emerged, including suicide or a botched abortion, but her upbeat demeanor contradicted such theories. Suspicion fell on her older boyfriend, George C. Griscom Jr., but he was in Italy. Her disappearance remains an enduring unsolved mystery in American history.

In the late '40s, actress Jean Spangler, poised for stardom, vanished after mentioning a meeting with her ex-husband and a night shoot. Her purse, found in a park, contained a note suggesting an abortion plan. Despite Kirk Douglas denying involvement, suspicions lingered, fueling speculation about her mysterious disappearance.

In the '60s and '70s, Jim Sullivan, a promising folk-rocker on the verge of a breakthrough, vanished just days before a Nashville gig. His abandoned car was discovered in New Mexico, belongings in a motel, but Jim was never found. Theories abound, yet friends insist he wouldn't abandon his guitar willingly.

In the early '80s, Loverboy, a prominent Canadian rock band, achieved immense success with enduring hits such as "Hot Girls in Love" and "Working for the Weekend." Founding member Scott Smith remained dedicated until his mysterious vanishing at sea on November 30, 2000.

Jimmy Robinson faced Muhammad Ali in Miami Beach on February 7, 1961. Reporters sought details about Robinson, but discovered no birth date, full name, family, or public records. It seemed as if he never existed, leaving their inquiry at a dead end.

Jimmy Hoffa, a prominent union leader, vanished in 1975 after planning a meeting with Detroit mobsters. Respected by union members but linked to organized crime, his disappearance remains a mystery. Theories, including being buried in Giants Stadium, fuel ongoing speculation about his fate.

In May 2020, ex-WWE wrestler and actor Shad Gaspard went missing off California's coast. Caught in a riptide with his son, he selflessly prioritized his child's rescue. Despite intensive searches, Gaspard's body was tragically discovered on May 20th, ending all hopes.

The most famous missing person's case in Australian history is Azaria Chamberlain's. In 1980, the nine-week-old vanished during an Outback camping trip. Linda Chamberlain, the distraught mother, asserted a dingo had taken her baby. Initially accused of murder, new evidence, including the child's clothes found near the campsite three years later, supported the parents' account. Linda Chamberlain was subsequently released from jail.