Word of the day: "spaghettification."

[Socrates]

https://www.space.com/black-hole-star-death-spaghettification

Telescopes have captured the rare light flash from a dying star as it
was ripped apart by a supermassive black hole.

This rarely seen "tidal disruption event" — which creates
spaghettification in stars as they stretch and stretch – is the closest
such known event to happen, at only 215 million light-years from Earth.
(For comparison, the nearest star system to Earth (Alpha Centauri) is
roughly 4 light-years away, and the Milky Way is roughly 200,000 light
years in diameter.) One light-year is the distance light travels in a
year, about 6 trillion miles (10 trillion kilometers).

"The idea of a black hole 'sucking in' a nearby star sounds like science
fiction. But this is exactly what happens in a tidal disruption event,"
the new study's lead author Matt Nicholl, a lecturer and Royal
Astronomical Society research fellow at the University of Birmingham in
the United Kingdom, said in a European Southern Observatory statement.
Researchers caught the event in action using numerous telescopes,
including ESO's Very Large Telescope and New Technology Telescope.

[J Alan Jones]

I'm way late replying to this but, on a side note, spaghettification happens
only on large bodies and from a certain distance.

Unlike what is being said in schools and even universities, it does not happen
on the scale of a human crossing over the event horizon. In that case, you are
essentially crushed and sucked in as a tightly compressed and maybe very
temporarily elongated mass.

Just sayin'. As you were... :)