Clint Eastwood - 94 Years Old
Hard‑boiled charm met quiet force when a young Clint Eastwood from San Francisco began roaming the Wild West in "Rawhide." That role set the stage for a transformation into the enigmatic “Man with No Name” in Sergio Leone's spaghetti Westerns, and later the tough‑as‑nails Inspector in the "Dirty Harry" series.
A switch from gunfighter to behind‑the‑camera craftsman revealed another dimension. "Unforgiven" in 1992 earned Clint both Best Director and Best Picture awards, a feat doubled with the boxing drama "Million Dollar Baby" in 2004. The 2025-released biography, "Clint: The Man and the Movies," explores his minimalist style and defiance of Hollywood norms.
Kim Novak - 92 Years Old
Never one to go for the ordinary, Kim Novak announced herself to Hollywood with a magnetic presence in "Picnic" and the unforgettable turn in Hitchcock's "Vertigo." She was both a screen siren and a box‑office powerhouse in the mid‑1950s, rubbing elbows with legends and commanding attention in every frame.
By the late 1950s, she had braided her own rules: keeping her surname despite studio pressure, going platinum blonde, and founding a production company. Once the Hollywood spotlight dimmed, Kim retreated to Oregon's wide‑open spaces. In 2025, her signature spark shone in Venice, where she accepted the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement.
Jack Nicholson - 88 Years Old
If charisma were fuel, Jack Nicholson burns brighter than most supernovas. Born in New Jersey, he's clinched a formidable arsenal of accolades. Three Oscars, a record 12 Academy Award nominations, and a career churning out legendary roles from "Easy Rider" to "The Shining" to "Batman."
Despite his robust filmography, his portrayal of Jimmy Hoffa in "Hoffa" remains his favorite. Offstage, Jack's more myth than man as he shuns public appearances and remains grounded in his Mulholland Drive abode. When former flame Anjelica Huston's home was threatened by wildfires in 2025, he offered his place, showing a rare flash of the gentleman behind the legend.
Brigitte Bardot - 90 Years Old
Few icons capture the reckless glamour of 1960s cinema like Brigitte Bardot. She exploded onto the international stage with "And God Created Woman," turning heads with her presence and carefree attitude. She was a screen siren and shaped fashion, music, and pop culture, making her one of the first true global superstars.
Films like "Contempt" showcased that beneath the playful exterior, she could carry complex, emotionally rich roles with depth. A wild boar became France's celebrity when animal lovers rallied behind her in 2025. She denounced the planned euthanasia of the piglet, joining a campaign that drew over 170,000 signatures and sparked local protests.
Mel Brooks - 99 Years Old
A sprint through vaudeville dreams and Catskills comedy clubs led to a punchy, unforgettable voice in every medium for Mel Brooks. After serving in World War II, he scripted his first laughs for "Your Show of Shows," later sparking a comedic revolution with "The Producers," "Blazing Saddles," and "Young Frankenstein."
Decades of boundary‑crushing comedy haven't dulled that sparkle. His standout role in "2000 Year Old Man," born from his collaboration with Carl Reiner, remains a favorite today as it was when it was released in 1975. In 2024, Mel became just the fourth person ever to collect a Peabody, Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony, completing a rare PEGOT feat.
Connie Stevens - 87 Years Old
Emerging from Brooklyn with a golden voice and screen presence, Connie Stevens became a familiar face and chart name in the late 1950s. Her breakout came on the set of "Hawaiian Eye" and its accompanying single "Sixteen Reasons," which soared to number three on the Billboard Hot 100.
A seamless blend of entertainer and innovator defined her career. Connie starred in teen romances like "Susan Slade," lent her voice to nightclubs and Vegas showrooms, and then stepped behind the camera to write, direct, and produce "Saving Grace B. Jones." In 2025, she quietly listed her Southern California home for $3 million.
Richard Van Dyke - 99 Years Old
Who else but a man with toes tap‑dancing faster than most people's hearts could launch a seven‑decade career with so much buoyancy? Although Richard Van Dyke started as an Air Force entertainer during World War II, he zoomed onto Broadway with "Bye Bye Birdie," bagging a Tony along the way.
Awards ranged from Emmys, a Grammy, a Tony, and a SAG Life Achievement nod. In 2024, Richard became the oldest Daytime Emmy nominee and winner for a guest turn on "Days of Our Lives." The following year, he published "100 Rules for Living to 100," spilling secrets and soul from a life that evoked laughter.
Linda Evans - 82 Years Old
Linda Evans burst into the hearts of television fans in the 1960s as the spirited Audra Barkley in "The Big Valley," proving she could outshine any cowboy and look fabulous while doing it. But nothing compared to her glow in "Dynasty," especially as it earned her a Golden Globe in 1982 and a string of nominations.
She later embraced fitness by launching a chain of health centers, hosting beauty infomercials, and penning "Linda Evans Beauty and Exercise." Interestingly, she competed and won on "Hell's Kitchen." In 2025, Linda shared an uplifting New Year's message on Instagram, promising her fans more ideas, thoughts, and photos.
Bo Derek - 68 Years Old
One scene can make or break actors, and Bo Derek knows all about that. By playing a beach‑born icon, she broke through in "10" with a performance that earned her fame and a Golden Globe nod. A bold spirit followed in "Tarzan, the Ape Man" and "Bolero," both directed by her husband, John Derek.
A longtime horse lover, Bo invested herself in championing equine welfare and veterans' causes, earning roles like a state racing board appointment and honorary chairperson for veteran sports events. She turned heads with her partner at a rare red‑carpet outing earlier in 2025, a lovely reminder of that timeless allure.
Al Pacino - 84 Years Old
Bursting onto the scene from the streets of the Bronx, Al Pacino found his footing under Lee Strasberg's tutelage. His seismic turn in "The Godfather" transformed him into a cultural force. Then his electric performances in "Dog Day Afternoon," "…And Justice for All," and "Serpico" earned him the coveted Triple Crown of Acting.
A haunting childhood injury left its mark for life, an intimate detail that Al shared in "Sonny Boy," his revealing 2024-released memoir. Then came a picture-perfect moment on June 16, 2025, as he became the first big Hollywood actor to meet Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican.
Robert Redford - 89 Years Old
It's hard to list the greats of American cinema without mentioning Robert Redford. From his breakout role in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" to his Award-winning directorial debut with "Ordinary People," his contributions are as multifaceted as ever. He co-founded the Sundance Institute in 1981, fostering independent filmmaking and launching the Sundance Film Festival.
Robert's filmography includes classics like "The Sting," "All the President's Men," and "The Natural." Beyond his cinematic achievements, he is a passionate environmental advocate. In 2018, he announced his retirement from acting. Still, in 2025, he made a notable return with a cameo in the television series "Dark Winds."
Tippi Hedren - 95 Years Old
With a chill-inducing stare and poise that could stop traffic, Tippi Hedren became an icon of suspense. Her unforgettable turn in Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds" cemented her place in film history. Before Alfred was obsessed with her screen presence, Tippi had modeled for top magazines and appeared in television commercials.
Beyond acting, she earned acclaim for "Marnie" and maintained an impactful presence in animal rights advocacy. Tippi's passion extended beyond Hollywood glamour as she founded the Shambala Preserve in California to rescue exotic big cats. In 2025, she made headlines as her daughter uploaded a video of Tippi blowing out candles on her 95th birthday cake.
David Attenborough - 99 Years Old
For decades, Sir David Attenborough's voice has been the soundtrack to humanity's most intimate encounters with nature. From the jungles of Borneo to the icy waters of the Antarctic, David's documentaries have transported viewers to the farthest reaches of Earth.
His groundbreaking series, such as "Planet Earth," "The Blue Planet," and "Life on Earth," have set new standards in wildlife filmmaking. Beyond his role as a broadcaster, David has been a passionate advocate for conservation and the need to protect Earth's biodiversity. His 2025 work, "Ocean with David Attenborough," continues to inspire audiences worldwide to take action in preserving our natural heritage.
Morgan Freeman - 88 Years Old
Memphis-born Morgan Freeman first hit the stage in school plays at nine and has dropped jaws ever since. His big moment came in 1987 in "Street Smart," delivering an Oscar-nominated performance that finally paid off. Since then, Morgan has become the gold standard of acting, winning several awards such as Golden Globes and SAG Awards.
His iconic voice opened documentaries like "March of the Penguins" and hosted mind-bending series like "Through the Wormhole." Off-camera, Morgan is a man of passions, running "Revelations Entertainment" and building a bee sanctuary on his farm. In 2025, he played a role in "My Dead Friend Zoe."
Terry Moore - 96 Years Old
Few stars of Hollywood's Golden Age could balance charm and resilience like Terry Moore. She dazzled audiences in "Come Back, Little Sheba" and "Mighty Joe Young," where her charisma lit up every frame. She earned an Academy Award nomination for the latter, proving she could hold her own among cinema's elite.
Beyond the silver screen, Terry made waves on television with appearances in shows like "Burke's Law" and "Perry Mason," keeping her fans engaged across decades. Her off-screen life was equally colorful, marked by her advocacy for actors' rights. Terry remains a symbol of elegance playing the Lady in Black in the 2023 film "Silent Life."
George Hamilton - 86 Years Old
Critics and Fans can both agree that George Hamilton's career is a masterclass in Hollywood charm, blending sophistication with a signature glow. After his breakout role in "Crime and Punishment U.S.A.," he quickly became a fixture in romantic comedies and dramas, often cast as the leading man.
His performances in films like "All the Fine Young Cannibals" and "Where the Boys Are" solidified his status as a 1960s heartthrob. Beyond the silver screen, George's charisma led him to various ventures, including launching his line of tanning products and even portraying Colonel Sanders in KFC commercials. In 2024, he returned to a quiet life in Palm Beach.
Billy Dee Williams - 88 Years Old
Few actors epitomize cool, smooth, suave, and effortlessly charismatic like Billy Dee Williams. From his Broadway debut at age seven to his iconic role as Lando Calrissian in the "Star Wars" saga, he has captivated audiences for decades. Beyond those films, Billy showcased his versatility in movies like "Lady Sings the Blues," "Mahogany," and "Batman."
In his 2024-published memoir, "What Have We Here?: Portraits of a Life," he reflects on his eclectic journey, sharing candid tales and insights into his personal and professional experiences. Billy also delves into his artistic endeavors, including his passion for painting and his experiences with modeling.
Henry Winkler - 79 Years Old
Henry Winkler's journey from a struggling student to a beloved television icon is a testament to resilience. After his breakout role on "Happy Days," he faced the challenges of typecasting. However, he reinvented himself as a respected character actor in series like "Arrested Development" and "Barry," earning a Primetime Emmy Award for the latter.
Beyond acting, Henry co-authored the "Hank Zipzer" book series, inspired by his personal experiences, and has written several memoirs. In 2025, he was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame, recognizing his enduring impact on the industry. That year, he hosted the series "Hazardous History with Henry Winkler" on the History Channel.
June Lockhart - 100 Years Old
Television in the 1960s wouldn't have felt as wholesome without June Lockhart guiding families through every adventure. She became a household name as the nurturing mother in "Lassie" and charmed sci-fi in "Lost in Space." Her warmth and poise brought standout credibility to roles that could have felt one-dimensional.
June's career also spanned stage and film, ensuring that she remained in demand during Hollywood's changing landscape. Awards and recognition followed, but it was her connection with audiences that defined her legacy. In June 2025, her son Jon Provost shared nostalgic pictures and memories of the beloved actress as she turned 100.
Michael Richards - 76 Years Old
Michael Richards' portrayal of Cosmo Kramer on "Seinfeld" remains a masterclass in physical comedy. His entrance slides, wild gestures, and impeccable timing made Cosmo an unforgettable character and earned him three Primetime Emmy Awards.
After the series, he starred in "The Michael Richards Show" and appeared in films like "So I Married an Axe Murderer." He occasionally makes public appearances, including attending the premiere of Jerry Seinfeld's film "Unfrosted." In 2024, Michael released his memoir, "Entrances and Exits," reflecting on his career and personal life. He continues to live a private life with his wife, Beth Skipp, and their son, Antonio.
Ann-Margret Olsson - 83 Years Old
Ann‑Margret Olsson once strode onto the page as the electrifying Swedish‑American triple threat whose glow lit up Hollywood in the early 1960s. She exploded into stardom in "Bye Bye Birdie" and "Viva Las Vegas," where her presence was reminiscent of Elvis Presley.
Ann-Margret's energy blazed across screens and stages in a career filled with five Golden Globes, an Emmy, and multiple award nods. Outside Hollywood, she still hops on her Harley‑Davidson for the thrill of speed and adventure. When Ann‑Margret walked the red carpet at a Los Angeles fundraiser in mid‑2025, she flashed her iconic charm wearing a black tunic and patterned boots.
Sam Elliott - 80 Years Old
Carved from the wild frontier spirit of Sacramento and Oregon, Sam Elliott honed a persona that's equal parts rugged charm and deep‑baritone resonance. That unmistakable voice first echoed in early Westerns like "The Way West," before a breakthrough role in the 1976-released film "Lifeguard."
A natural in frontier tales, his portrayals of figures like Virgil Earp in "Tombstone" and the Stranger in "The Big Lebowski" cemented him as Hollywood's icon. Then came his role opposite Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper in the 2018 film "A Star Is Born," as he earned his first Academy Award nomination. Outside Hollywood, Sam's influence shone bright as he narrated The Lincoln Project's 2024 ad.
Patrick Duffy - 76 Years Old
Reinventing himself far from the oil-soaked drama of "Dallas," Patrick Duffy rose from the boy from Montana who became a TV heartthrob and the man who now pours his passion into something unconventional for Hollywood greats. Beyond soap opera prestige, he charmed sitcom audiences as Frank Lambert on Step by Step, earning a Golden Globe nomination.
After perfecting sourdough for friends during lockdown, he and his partner, Linda Purl, launched "Duffy's Dough," a baker's delight stocked in Kroger. In 2025, the couple donated $20K to a non-profit organization and announced plans to combat food scarcity with 100% of their company's profits.
William Shatner - 94 Years Old
Stepping off the streets of Montreal and onto the bridge of the USS Enterprise, William Shatner fired his cinematic photon torpedoes on screens in Star Trek from 1966 through the first seven feature films as Captain James T. Kirk.
Beyond that, William made his mark as a police sergeant in "T. J. Hooker," the Emmy‑winning Crown of "Boston Legal," and the beloved spokesperson in "Priceline" commercials. Still spinning stories, he's high‑stepped through decades as an author, musician, host, and space tourist as he rocketed into orbit at age 90 with Blue Origin. In 2025, William made headlines for dropping 50 pounds.
Warren Beatty - 88 Years Old
Famed for rewriting Hollywood's rulebook with style and swagger, Warren Beatty has spent over six robust decades both in front of and behind the camera, accumulating Oscars, Globes, and lifetime accolades like the Thalberg, BAFTA Fellowship, and AFI Life Achievement Award.
He set cinema aflame in 1967 by producing and starring in "Bonnie and Clyde," flipping expectations and reviving his career after a rocky start. Then came the near-miraculous "Heaven Can Wait," where he earned rare EGOT honors in acting, directing, writing, and producing. Warren's family was captured at the 2025 Tony Awards, as his daughter Ella made her Broadway debut.
Shirley MacLaine - 91 Years Old
Hollywood rarely produces a personality as vibrant and unpredictable as Shirley MacLaine. She danced, sang, and acted her way into hearts with "The Apartment," winning an Academy Award for Best Actress, then kept audiences guessing with performances in "Terms of Endearment" and other hits.
Shirley became synonymous with curiosity about life, from her eccentric on-screen characters to her outspoken embrace of spirituality and metaphysics. Her charisma wasn't limited to cinema as she penned several best-selling memoirs, sharing her insights with eager audiences. In 2024, she made headlines when she attended the Cannes Film Festival to celebrate the 60th anniversary of "The Apartment."
Max Baer Jr. - 87 Years Old
Born to a boxing heavyweight champion father, Max Baer Jr's eventual career path was anything but scripted. He found his calling in acting, landing the role of Jethro Bodine on the sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies." His portrayal of Jethro, and occasionally his twin sister Jethrine, became a staple of American television during the show's nine-season run.
After the series concluded, Max diversified his career, transitioning into filmmaking. He wrote, produced, and directed the 1974 film "Macon County Line," which became one of the most profitable films of its time. As of 2025, Max remains the last surviving regular cast member of "The Beverly Hillbillie" and resides in Lake Tahoe, Nevada.
Eva Marie Saint - 101 Years Old
Hollywood's golden years shine a little brighter thanks to Eva Marie Saint, whose breakout alongside Marlon Brando in "On the Waterfront" earned her an Academy Award. Alfred Hitchcock saw that same star quality and cast her in "North by Northwest," where she matched Cary Grant scene for scene with an unforgettable sophistication.
Those roles cemented her as one of the most graceful talents of mid-century cinema. Years later, Eva transitioned effortlessly into television and continued acting well into the 21st century, even lending her voice to video games. With over seven decades in Hollywood, Eva stands as a beacon and a highly respected legend in the industry.
Ron Howard - 71 Years Old
With a rise from child star to Oscar-winning director, Ron Howard's journey embodies a lasting impact on Hollywood. He first captured hearts on "The Andy Griffith Show" and "Happy Days." Transitioning behind the camera, Howard directed "Apollo 13" and "A Beautiful Mind," both earning him Academy Awards for Best Director and Best Picture.
Beyond filmmaking, Ron co-founded "Imagine Entertainment" with Brian Grazer, producing over 120 films and shows. He has received numerous accolades, including two Academy Awards, seven Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, and a Grammy Award. In 2025, Ron returned to acting, making a cameo in the Apple TV+ series "The Studio."
Meredith Baxter - 78 Years Old
As a familiar and calming presence across living rooms in the 1980s, Meredith Baxter became the heart and moral compass of "Family Ties" as Elyse Keaton. Before that, she steered the emotional core of "Family," earning Emmy nods for her portrayal of Nancy Lawrence Maitland.
Shifting gears in the 1990s, Meredith produced and starred in TV films like "A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story" and the impactful treatment-themed "My Breast," earning additional Emmy recognition and a public-awareness award from a breast cancer coalition. Not one to ignore her passions, Meredith has used her platform to advocate for mental health and LGBTQ+ rights.
Jaclyn Smith - 79 Years Old
Television buffs in the 1970s had no shortage of action, especially as Jaclyn Smith and her fellow co-stars made "Charlie's Angels" a hit series. With her poise, charisma, and knack for combining glamour with grit, she helped redefine what it meant to be a leading lady on TV.
Jaclyn's career also included notable film work, such as "McQ," alongside John Wayne. She also became a recognizable face in advertising and philanthropy. In 2025, she made the news after leaving her $20M Beverly Hills mansion amid the fires. Later that year, she played a cameo role on an episode of "Doctor Odyssey."
Dolores Hart - 86 Years Old
Few stories in Hollywood are as remarkable as Dolores Hart's. She stunned audiences alongside Elvis Presley in "Loving You." But just when she seemed destined for stardom, Dolores surprised everyone by trading the spotlight for a life of devotion, entering the Abbey of Regina Laudis in Connecticut in 1963.
That bold choice didn't erase her legacy as her early films remain beloved, capturing the innocence and elegance of 1950s Hollywood. Fans still marvel at her performances as she radiated a natural warmth and on-screen intelligence. Despite a life away from the limelight, Dolores granted a 2021 interview with Fox News detailing her former career and current path.
Robert Fuller - 92 Years Old
Robert Fuller's journey from Hollywood stuntman to beloved television icon is as rugged and unexpected as the Westerns that made him famous. His breakout came in 1959 with "Laramie," as his persona resonated with audiences worldwide. The show was popular in Japan, where Robert became the first American to receive the Japanese Golden Order of Merit.
Still, Robert's roles extended beyond Westerns. In the 1970s, he took on the part of Dr. Kelly Brackett in the medical drama "Emergency!," earning a new fanbase. Decades later, in June 2025, he and his wife, Jennifer Savidge, shared a dance at the MidSouth Nostalgia Festival.
Burton Gilliam - 87 Years Old
American Actor Burton Gilliam is renowned for his memorable roles in several popular 1970s movies like "Blazing Saddles" and "Paper Moon." Decades later, he made a name for himself for comedic cameos in "Back to the Future Part III" and "Honeymoon in Vegas."
Burton's television appearances include roles in "Alice," "Charlie's Angels," and "The Fall Guy." Before his acting career, Gilliam served in the U.S. Coast Guard's boxing team and worked as a firefighter for the city of Dallas. In 2024, he joined other actors at Warner Bros. Studios for the 50th anniversary of the release of "Blazing Saddles."
Michael Gross - 78 Years Old
For someone who has spent over four decades entertaining audiences with his versatile acting skills, Michael Gross has done well for himself. He is best known for his role as Steven Keaton, the liberal father on the 1980s sitcom "Family Ties," which earned him critical acclaim.
In addition to his television work, Michael became famous for his portrayal of Burt Gummer in the "Tremors" franchise, a character he has played in seven films and the television series. Beyond his acting career, he is a photographer, modeler, and part-owner of the Santa Fe Southern Railway. In 2025, he was a guest at the Pasadena Comic Con.
Lee Majors - 86 Years Old
Once a Michigan kid who seldom made it to the spotlight, Lee Majors transformed the early tragedy of losing both parents before age two into grit and determination. Raised by relatives in Kentucky, he chased sports ambitions before a back injury rerouted him into acting via local theater.
That pivot led to iconic TV roles in works like "The Big Valley," "The Six Million Dollar Man," and "The Fall Guy." Still in fighting form, Lee wrote on Instagram to mark his 2025 birthday that the calendar says 86, but he felt more like 68, summing up his wit and vitality.
John Astin - 95 Years Old
Thanks to a brilliant blend of quirkiness and charm, John Astin's career is as eclectic as the roles he's played. Though he's best known for his iconic portrayal of Gomez Addams on "The Addams Family," it's his diverse acting range that truly shines. From classic horror-comedy to intense drama, John's versatility made him a sought-after actor for television and film.
After "The Addams Family," he continued his career with memorable roles in "Batman" and "The Frighteners," while taking on a variety of stage roles. Beyond the screen, Astin is a passionate educator. From 2001 to 2021, he occasionally taught acting at Johns Hopkins University.
Ali MacGraw - 86 Years Old
Few faces capture the 1970s quite like Ali MacGraw, whose radiant presence made "Love Story" an enduring romantic classic. Her portrayal of Jennifer Cavilleri earned her an Academy Award nomination. Ali's elegance and effortless charm weren't confined to film as she influenced fashion with her unconventional wardrobe.
Roles in "The Getaway" and other films proved she could handle both heartbreak and suspense with equal finesse. Beyond her acting, she became a prominent advocate for yoga, wellness, and animal rights, blending her passion for life with her public persona. In February 2025, Ali was photographed on the streets of New York wearing a chic black suit.
Terry Kilburn - 98 Years Old
One highlight of Terry Kilburn's early Hollywood career was the role that showcased his charm and versatility, like the 1938 film "A Christmas Carol." Building on that momentum, he appeared in several notable films, including "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" and "Swiss Family Robinson."
After transitioning from child roles, Terry focused on stage acting, studying drama at UCLA, before making his Broadway debut in 1952. He later became the artistic director of Meadow Brook Theatre. On a personal note, his partnership with actor Charles Nolte, whom he was with for over 50 years, mirrors his commitment to the arts. As of 2025, he resides in Minneapolis.
Robert Duvall - 94 Years Old
Robert Duvall's career is a testament to the art of subtlety and immersion. From his breakthrough in "To Kill a Mockingbird," he quickly became a fixture in American cinema. His portrayal of Tom Hagen in "The Godfather" and its sequel solidified his status, earning him an Academy Award nomination.
Robert's role as Lt. Colonel Kilgore in "Apocalypse Now" proved he could hardly be typecast. Beyond film, his television work includes acclaimed performances in the miniseries "Broken Trail," for which he received Emmy Awards. Off-screen, Robert remains active on social media and shared in 2025 that his role in "Lonesome Dove" was his favorite.
Angie Dickinson - 93 Years Old
Few actors can claim the cool confidence and screen magnetism that Angie Dickinson brought to every role. She stunned audiences in "Rio Bravo" opposite John Wayne and carried layered performances in "Dressed to Kill," proving she could balance vulnerability with steel.
Angie's career included television breakthroughs, most notably as the tough detective in "Police Woman," which broke new ground for women in on-screen law enforcement roles. Her charm made her a household name and an enduring symbol of 1960s and 1970s Hollywood. Decades later, in 2024, she was honored at the Golden Globes' tribute segment celebrating trailblazing women in entertainment.
Ann Elder - 82 Years Old
Ann Elder carved a niche in Hollywood as both a sharp comedic performer and a talented writer. She dazzled TV audiences in the 1960s and 1970s with appearances on shows like "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" and "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In," where her timing and wit made her unforgettable.
Ann wasn't just in front of the camera but also wrote for comedy series and variety shows, earning Emmy nominations. Her contributions continue to be recognized in retrospectives of classic television comedy. In 2024, clips of her work were highlighted in a Smithsonian Channel documentary celebrating pioneering women in TV comedy.
Leslie Caron - 94 Years Old
Leslie Caron's elegance on screen made her a dancing star long before the world called her a legend. She twirled into fame in "An American in Paris." Then, her role in "The L-Shaped Room" earned her an Academy Award nomination. Her presence in both European and American cinema highlighted an energy that kept audiences enchanted for decades.
In 2024, Leslie received the Lumières Award for Lifetime Achievement in Paris, honoring her enduring impact on film and dance. Interviews from the event reflected her sharp wit and warm memory of the golden era, showing that even at her age, she remains a celebrated icon.
Ann McCrea - 94 Years Old
Television screens of the 1960s often glowed a little brighter thanks to Ann McCrea. Known for her recurring role on "My Three Sons," she brought warmth and humor to family sitcoms that became staples of American TV. Her talent wasn't limited to one show as she appeared in guest roles across series like "Perry Mason" and "The Donna Reed Show."
Her screen presence made her a favorite among viewers, embodying the wholesome yet lively energy that defined mid-century television. In 2024, Ann featured in a Turner Classic Movies segment highlighting beloved TV character actors of the 1960s, reminding fans why she remained an admired figure.
Susan Dey - 72 Years Old
Trailblazing her way from small‑town Illinois to national sweetheart, a young Susan Dey captured hearts on "The Partridge Family." She debuted at 17 with no acting experience before achieving a meteoric rise that made her a teen idol of the early 1970s.
That wholesome image evolved into a more serious presence when on "L.A. Law," a turn that won her a Golden Globe in 1988 and multiple Emmy nominations. Pivoting away from acting in 2004, Susan chose privacy and purpose over the spotlight. A crush on co‑star David Cassidy on "The Partridge Family" reported in Shirley Partridge's 2013 memoir added an emotional simmer to Susan's life.