Will Harrison Ford be there? Everything to know about Saturday's public memorial for Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds

Will Harrison Ford be there? Everything to know about Saturday’s public memorial for Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds

News crews await the arrival of the Carrie Fisher-Debbie Reynolds funeral procession at Forest Lawn -- Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles on Jan. 6, 2017. (Frederick M. Brown / Getty Images)

March 24, 2017 1:30 PM PT

In early January, Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds’ close friends and family mourned the day-apart December deaths of the mother and daughter at a private funeral. On Saturday, the public will finally get its chance to say goodbye to Princess Leia and the woman who helped us sing in the rain.

Todd Fisher’s public memorial service for his sister and mother will be held at Forest Lawn — Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles. “We will be celebrating their lives with friends, family members, and the people who loved them, you,” he said on his website.

Here’s what you need to know if you want to be part of the gathering.

How do I get tickets?

There are no “tickets.” Rather, wristbands will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis at Forest Lawn, which opens its gates at 8 a.m. Saturday.

When does it start?

The memorial service begins at 1 p.m.

How many people can attend?

The Hall of Liberty holds about 1,200 people, and there will be overflow seating in the lobby and outside, where the memorial will be shown on large TV screens.

Where do I park?

Those coming by car will be directed to park near the Hall of Liberty. Forest Lawn — Hollywood Hills is at 6300 Forest Lawn Drive in Los Angeles, near the L.A. Zoo.

I can’t be there in person. Can I still see the memorial online?

Yes. It will be live-streamed on DebbieReynolds.com.

What will the memorial include?

From 1950 to 1967, Debbie Reynolds appeared in more than 30 movie musicals and light comedies.

The Debbie Reynolds Studio has prepared a dance tribute, and members of the Gay Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles will sing. Memorabilia and costumes will be on display, and music by “Star Wars” composer John Williams and a new song from “You’re Beautiful” singer James Blunt will be played.

Blunt and Fisher had a long-running friendship. She was his son’s godmother, and Blunt recorded his album “Back to Bedlam” at her house, where he stayed whenever he was in Los Angeles.

“The last lyric in the song, it’s a beautiful song, is, ‘I’m here to let you know. I’m here to let you go.’ And it’s powerful,” Todd Fisher told “Entertainment Tonight” on Wednesday. As of that interview, the tune was so new that it didn’t yet have a name, he said.

Though Carrie Fisher is best known as Princess Leia from Star Wars, she has performed in many other acting roles and has had a successful career as a book author and screenplay doctor.

Carrie Fisher’s daughter, Billie Lourd, will attend but will not give a eulogy. Both Harrison Ford and Mark Hamill are traveling, Todd Fisher told “ET” (“There’s some big ‘Star Wars’ stuff going on,” he said) and can’t attend.

Can I visit the burial site Saturday?

Yes. Immediately after the service, fans may walk to Fisher and Reynolds’ final resting place.