Burt Reynolds' remains find home at Hollywood cemetery -- more than 2 years after star's death

Burt Reynolds finally reached his final resting place Thursday at a storied Hollywood cemetery.

A temporary headstone simply reading "Burt Reynolds" now marks the site, but a bronze or stone bust of him is being commissioned, with hopes that it can be unveiled and opened to the public in September on the third anniversary of his death, Hollywood Forever president and co-owner Tyler Cassity told The Associated Press. After the ceremony on Thursday, a wreath and flowers draped the grave, and a lone fan appeared with a tiny Trans Am, the car that became synonymous with Reynolds through the "Smokey and the Bandit" films, and placed it on the grave.