According to Seeing Stars, Walt's ashes and headstones are in a private, gated garden, where they are hidden behind a Little Mermaid statue. Image via Meribona

Michael Jackson needs no introduction, but it's always fun to do it anyway. So we'll just say that the star of Disney's Captain Eo, the crooning wizard who upsets Eddie Murphy and inflames the passions of Iman in the Egyptian-themed video for his jam "Remember the Time," is eternally resting in a very private section of the Holly Terrace that is not open to the public. Image via Taph Madison

Aimee Semple McPherson was the founder of the Foursquare Church, whose Angelus Temple is still up and running in Echo Park. An evangelist and a Canadian, Sister Aimee (as she was known) died in 1944, and is buried on the Sunrise Slope near the Great Mausoleum. Her grave is marked by a large monument, not too common in Forest Lawn. Image via Meribona

The star of Cleopatra and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, the face of White Diamonds perfume: Elizabeth Taylor is a legend. Taylor was known as much for her long roster of film credits as she was for having been married eight times. (Her last marriage ceremony took place at Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch.) Taylor is buried behind the In Memoria statue of an angel in the part of the Great Mausoleum that is actually open to the public, not far from "The Last Supper" window. Image via Taph Madison

It's not even Christmas yet, but here we are talking about Nat King Cole. A singer all the year round, Cole also made many appearances on TV and in movies. After his death in 1965, he was put to rest in the Freedom Mausoleum, in the Sanct of Heritage. Image via Alan Light

Actor Spencer Tracy starred in such classics as the original Father of the Bride, Boys Town, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, and Desk Set (alongside his long-time lover Katharine Hepburn). Tracy died in 1967 and is buried in a quiet garden corner near the Freedom Mausoleum that just says "Tracy" on a plaque on the wall. Image via Kafziel Complaint Department

Pioneering soul singer/songwriter Sam Cooke sang "You Send Me," "A Change Is Gonna Come," and "Another Saturday Night." He also died under odd circumstances, wearing just a jacket and his shoes, in the manager's office of a hotel in what would be Vermont Vista in present-day South LA. He's buried in the super-private, walled Garden of Honor. Image via Taph Madison

The fellow who brought us timeless American classic The Wizard of Oz was also an advocate for both women's suffrage and the extermination of Native Americans. Baum is buried to the west of the Great Mausoleum, in a spot marked by a hefty tombstone. Image via Gregorius24

Made famous by a role in Howard Hughes's Hell's Angels, Harlow was THE platinum blonde bombshell, rocketing to the peak of her fame in the 1930s. Harlow's signature feature, her white-blond hair, was achieved with great literal pain, via weekly treatments that sometimes used actual bleach and ammonia, which most people know now create a toxic gas when combined. She died at 26 in 1937 under mysterious circumstances and is buried in the first wing of the Sanctuary of the Benediction. Image via Taph Madison

Theda Bara may not have been a household name since, like, 1915, but she created a whole type of screen star in the early days of film: the vamp—"a woman so cruelly attractive that she could ensnare any man, exploit him, trample him, and walk away with an enormous grin on her face." She's buried in the Great Mausoleum, in the Columbarium of Memory. Image via Taph Madison

Clark Gable (and his giant ears) was once one of the highest paid actors in Hollywood. Famous for his role in Gone With the Wind, he died in 1960 and is buried next to his third wife, Carole Lombard, in the Sanctuary of Trust of the Great Mausoleum. Image via Taph Madison

A prolific writer of Westerns, Louis L'Amour was the first novelist to be given a Congressional Medal of Honor. Many of his novels and short stories became films starring guys like John Wayne, Sam Elliott, and Tom Selleck. L'Amour died in 1988 and his grave is visible from the western side of the walkway leading to the Great Mausoleum from the nearby parking lot. Image via Meribona

The chewing gum mogul William Wrigley Jr. owned the Chicago Cubs, Catalina Island, and the Pasadena mansion that's now used as the headquarters for the Tournament of Roses Parade. Wrigley died in 1932 and was buried on Catalina Island (the memorial where he was buried still stands on the island), but was moved to Glendale in 1947. Some say that his body was moved out of wartime fears that his grave would be bombed, but the move didn't happen until after the war was over, so that doesn't seem too likely. He's buried in the Great Mausoleum, in the Sanctuary of Gratitude.

The husband-and-wife comedy duo behind the long-running George Burns and Gracie Allen Show died more than 30 years apart, but are buried next to each other. (Burns was said to visit Allen's grave every month after her death.) Their shared tomb in the Freedom Mausoleum's Sanctuary of Heritage reads "Gracie Allen. George Burns. Together Again." Image via Wildhartlivie