“He was in the hospital previously with a bout of pneumonia, not sure that was the cause,” a representative told Entertainment Weekly, noting the actor was “surrounded by family.”

Calderon broke into the entertainment industry during the early 1970s, appearing in movies made in Hollywood, Europe and his native Mexico. His early films included 1971’s “Duck, You Sucker!” — a Zapata Western starring Rod Steiger and James Coburn — and acclaimed 1976 Mexican drama “Canoa: A Shameful Memory.”

Calderon later portrayed the character Jose — a human head on a stick — in 1997’s “Men in Black,” the original entry to the alien comedy franchise starring Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones.

Last July, Calderon celebrated the 25th anniversary of the film, tweeting “Men in Black” was “one of the greatest movies I worked in” and a “wonderful opportunity.”

His portrayal of a pirate lord in 2007’s “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” was also among Calderon’s most memorable works. In 2017, he tweeted a photo in his pirate get-up alongside Rolling Stones rocker Keith Richard, who also appears in the film.

“If someone tries to take your gun, it better be someone like #KeithRichards,” Calderon wrote at the time. “A true #Legend!”

Most recently, Calderon appeared in episodes of three shows last year, including “Better Things” on FX and Peacock’s “The Resort.”

The Broadway and film star from Washington Heights returns Monday for his annual movie screening series at the neighborhood’s famed United Palace with a showing of “Black Swan,” followed by a conversation between director Darren Aronofsky and Miranda.

The screening starts at 7 p.m., with Miranda’s chat with the filmmaker scheduled to start immediately afterward at 8:50 p.m. Tickets are free and now available to reserve on the United Palace website.

Miranda, 43, became attached to the “Movies at the United Palace” series a decade ago when he helped re-establish the nearly 100-year-old theater as a film-going destination through a fundraiser for a new projector, screen and surround-sound system.

Last year, the “Hamilton” creator welcomed Steven Spielberg, Spike Lee and other stars to the United Palace through the series. The 3,400-seat venue also hosted the 2021 premiere of the “In the Heights” film, adapted from Miranda’s Tony-winning stage musical.

“Movies at the United Palace” recently announced several of the films that will be featured in 2023 — each of which are set in New York. The dates for those movies and additional titles are forthcoming, organizers said.

Here are the films confirmed for this year’s edition of the series.

“Black Swan”

The 2010 psychological standout depicting a New York City ballerina’s dance with darkness earned star Natalie Portman her first Oscar. It remains one of the most-acclaimed films by the Brooklyn-born Aronofsky, who also directed “Requiem for a Dream” and, most recently, “The Whale.”

“When Harry Met Sally”

The romantic-comedy classic about recurring run-ins in New York remains beloved as ever, with Vanity Fair ranking it the genre’s best film of all time in February. Stars Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan received Golden Globe nominations for their performances and both won honors at the American Comedy Awards.

“The Devil Wears Prada”

Fashion and feuding go hand-in-hand in the 2006 comedy-drama about a New York City magazine and its impossible-to-please editor. Meryl Streep dazzles as the no-nonsense Miranda Priestly, who makes life miserable for assistants portrayed by Anne Hathaway and Emily Blunt.

“If Beale Street Could Talk”

The most-recent film on the list is a 2018 critical darling about a pregnant woman working to exonerate her wrongly accused lover. It’s directed by Barry Jenkins, whose previous movie, “Moonlight,” won the 2017 Oscar for best picture. “If Beale Street Could Talk” also enjoyed awards-season success, receiving three Academy Award nominations, including a best supporting actress win for Regina King.

The 46-year-old “Beautiful Liar” singer, who spent nearly nine years in the Spanish city, confirmed that she and her two sons are relocating following her 2022 split from 36-year-old former soccer player Piqué.

“I settled in Barcelona to give my children stability, the same that we are now looking for in another corner of the world next to family, friends and the sea,” she shared in Spanish on Instagram Sunday. “Today we start a new chapter in the pursuit of their happiness.”

Shakira’s reported move to Miami comes almost exactly 10 months after the couple — who share sons Milan, 10, and Sasha, 8 — officially announced they were over.

Four months ago, according to E! News, the couple signed a custody agreement “that’s best for the kids.” Shakira, whose real name is Shakira Isabel Mebarak Ripoll, met Piqué on the set of her 2010 music video “Waka Waka (This Time for Africa).” They were together for 11 years.

“Thanks to everyone who surfed so many waves with me there in Barcelona, the city where I learned that friendship is undoubtedly longer than love,” her farewell message continued. “Thank you to everyone who has been there to cheer me up, dried my tears, inspired me and made me grow.”

The Colombian-born chart-topper, known internationally for crossover hits such as “Hips Don’t Lie” and “Wherever, Whenever,” showed love to her Spanish fans in the conclusion of her post.

“Thanks to everyone who encouraged me there, took away my tears, inspired me, and made me grow, I want to thank my Spanish audience who covered me with their warmth and loyalty.”

“This is just a see you soon, and like my father used to say, see you in the curves.”

De Armas will host the April 15 episode while Karol G performs as the musical guest.

Their episode will be the show’s third of the month. NBC previously announced “Abbott Elementary” star Quinta Brunson will host the April 1 show with rapper Lil Yachty as the musical guest, and revealed Monday that the April 8 episode will star “SNL” alum Molly Shannon with the Jonas Brothers as performers.

De Armas’ hosting gig comes less than a week before the April 21 debut of her latest movie, “Ghosted.” The Apple TV+ action romantic-comedy stars de Armas as a secret agent who embarks on a mission with a smitten everyday man, portrayed by Chris Evans.

“Ghosted” serves as a reunion for de Armas and Evans, who starred together in “The Gray Man” last year and “Knives Out” in 2019. It continues a busy stretch for de Armas, who was nominated for best actress at this month’s Oscars for her portrayal of Marilyn Monroe in “Blonde.”

Karol G is fresh off the success of her fourth studio album, last month’s “Mañana Será Bonito,” which became the first all-Spanish-language project by a female artist to debut atop the U.S. albums chart. The Colombian singer, 32, is known for hits such as “Provenza,” “Bichota” and “Mamiii.”

The April 8 episode marks the second hosting gig for Shannon, who was an “SNL” cast member from 1995 to 2001.

It will be the third time the Jonas Brothers perform as musical guests. The singing siblings from Wyckoff, N.J., had a five-night concert residency on Broadway this month and plan to release their sixth studio album, “The Album,” on May 5.

“SNL” is in its 48th season. Previous hosts this season include Miles Teller, Pedro Pascal and Jenna Ortega, while Kendrick Lamar, Lizzo and SZA have performed as musical guests.

A recording of the phrase “Bad Bunny, baby” is featured in the 2016 song “Pa Ti” as well as the 2022 track “Dos Mil 16,? which appears on the Puerto Rican rapper’s chart-topping album “Un Verano Sin Ti.”

Carliz De La Cruz Hernández never authorized the artist to use her vocal clip, her lawyers claim in the lawsuit seeking at least $40 million.

“Since then, thousands of people have commented directly on Carliz’s social media networks, as well as every time she goes to a public place, about the ‘Bad Bunny, baby.’ This has caused, and currently causes, that De La Cruz feels worried, anguished, intimidated, overwhelmed and anxious,” reads the lawsuit, which was filed this month in Puerto Rico.

Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, was in a relationship with De La Cruz from 2011 to 2016 and again in 2017. She allegedly recorded the “Bad Bunny, baby” sample in 2015.

Last year, De La Cruz rejected a $2,000 offer from a Bad Bunny representative for the sample and also failed to reach an agreement with the Rimas Entertainment label, she claims.

Bad Bunny, 29, hasn’t publicly commented on the lawsuit.

Known for hits such as “Tití Me Preguntó” and “Me Porto Bonito,” Bad Bunny was Spotify’s most-streamed artist globally in each of the past three years. “Un Verano Sin Ti” won a Grammy last month for best musica urbana album and was the first Spanish-language project to be nominated for album of the year.

With News Wire Services

The powerful-voiced performer had managed a remarkable rise from a staid banking career before the pandemic, parlaying an open call into an originating Broadway role in “On Your Feet!” and then landing a swing spot on a national tour of “Dear Evan Hansen.”

But when COVID struck and Broadway closed, Genao shifted back to a remote banking job. After she spent 11 months as an independent contractor, her boss at Interaudi Bank was pushing her to commit permanently.

“I was like, you know what? I’m married. I have a family now. I think it’s time,” Genao recalled thinking to herself. “I’ve always said, I’m going to ride this wave until I can’t anymore.”

Two days before a deadline she had set to make a final decision between the security of banking and her Broadway dreams, she received the call.

“Dear Evan Hansen” was reopening on Broadway. She had an offer to join on.

She left banking behind. “Dear Evan Hansen” returned in December 2021, as the theater hummed back from its pandemic pause.

“Just when you think you have your life figured out, you don’t,” Genao, 31, told the Daily News. “And the universe sends you a huge sign.”

Fifteen months later, Genao, of Long Beach, L.I., is making another major move, starring at the Imperial Theatre in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s long-awaited “Bad Cinderella,” a take on a classic character that casts her as a brash rebel.

Genao has been playing Bad Cinderella since previews began a month ago; opening night falls March 23. Genao, who is Dominican American, is making history along the way.

She is the first Latina to play Cinderella on Broadway, and the only Latina to originate a leading role in a musical from Lloyd Webber, the powerhouse British composer behind “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Cats” and “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

Not bad for a Brooklyn-born kid who was late to dive into musical theater in high school and studied business administration at the University of Connecticut after facing rejection from top theater schools.

Her regional UConn campus did not offer any theater classes or opportunities, Genao said.

“I’m still processing every bit of this experience every day,” she said. “Because if I sit down and take it all in at once, it’s very overwhelming.”

Genao, the daughter of an educator, lived in Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, until she moved around age 10 to Hamden, Conn., north of New Haven.

When she tried theater her sophomore year at Hamden High School, she was “raw” and “didn’t understand how to move on stage,” recalled Eric Nyquist, the school’s former theater teacher.

But her talent dazzled. And she gave everything she had.

“She had this really rare combination of being so genuine on stage, and yet so fierce,” Nyquist said. “She just had such a powerful voice.”

Once, during an audition for a production of “Into the Woods,” she held a final note for what seemed like an eternity, Nyquist remembered. Then she passed out on stage.

Another time, according to the teacher’s account, Genao’s performance of “Nothing” from “A Chorus Line” in a workshop drew stunned silence, before she asked if her singing had been bad. An audience member declared that it was perfect, Nyquist said, and the class applauded.

Prior to her arrival on Broadway, her theater experience amounted to a handful of high school productions, two community theater shows and scattered voice lessons, “just because I love to sing,” she said.

Tanairi Sade Vazquez, who performed with Genao in “On Your Feet!” and became her close friend, said an aura of modesty emanates from Genao.

“We all knew that she was a star,” Vazquez said. “But I don’t think she believed it quite yet.”

Vazquez said she encouraged her friend to stick with theater during the COVID shutdown. Before the clock struck midnight on Genao’s dream, Broadway called again.

Then Lloyd Webber did, too. Genao said she has been left to “pinch” herself each day.

“She’s still not quite sure that she belongs where she is,” Nyquist said. “But she does.”