Hollywood’s Golden Age Legends who are Still Alive and Inspiring Fans

Many people have repeatedly demonstrated that age is merely a number. A growing number of celebrities from many entertainment fields are approaching their 90th birthday. Some have even surpassed the century mark. It is incredible to watch them still marching on after all of their work at the peak of their career investments. Indeed, some people’s careers are still going strong. On the other hand, others may choose to live a quieter, more enjoyable existence. Regardless, these celebs in their 70s and beyond continue to dazzle admirers.

Even though they have been in the spotlight for a long time, you might be surprised to hear that some of your favorite celebrities are still alive. They are still here to see the influence of their legacies after all these years.

Angela Lansbury – 1925

One of Hollywood’s most enduring icons from the Golden Age, Angela Lansbury continues to work every day. She is an unintended role model for living one’s older years with unlimited imagination and style at the age of 96.

She got her first Oscar nomination at 19 and earned her standing as a Commander of the British Empire. Indeed, her life has been full of outstanding credits. Lansbury is so unique that she has not one but two stars on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame. The roles in which she impacted were often more significant. While her quaint New York apartment is modest, her illustrious career, including films such as The Manchurian Candidate and Murder, She Wrote, has been anything but incredible.

 Virginia Patton – 1925

Only one of the adults in the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life is still alive. The film was released 74 years ago, after all. Virginia Patton, who played Georgia Bailey’s sister-in-law Ruth Dakin Bailey in the film, is still alive at 96. She spoke with the National Catholic Register years ago about her time on set and her choice to leave her Hollywood investments in 1949 to raise her family in Michigan.

Before venturing into the screen, Patton worked at the University of Michigan Museum of Art as a docent. After It’s a Wonderful Life, Patton acted in a few more films before giving up acting to pursue her desire of establishing a family. She knew she’d made the proper choice.

Margaret O’Brien – 1937

Margaret O’Brien was known for her endearing youthful attitude. She struggled to make the shift from kid to adult star. Her prominent degree progressed slowly with her appearance in Heller In Pink Tights.

O’Brien shifted her focus away from Hollywood and toward her family, putting her sole attention on her spouse and daughter. She continued to make minor public appearances and conduct interviews regularly. Her last public appearances were on floats in the Los Angeles Christmas Parade in the early 1980s. In 1981, she made a cameo appearance in the film Amy. Now, she’s one of the last surviving stars from Hollywood’s Golden Age. The former child actress has nothing but fond recollections of growing up on the MGM property during the studio’s peak.

Kathryn Beaumont – 1938

Kathryn Beaumont voiced Alice in the 1951 Disney animated feature film Alice in Wonderland and Wendy Darling in the subsequent 1953 Disney animated feature film Peter Pan. In the video game Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, she also provided the voice of Kairi’s grandmother.

She also portrayed Alice and Wendy in live-action specials such as One Hour in Wonderland and The Walt Disney Christmas Show and promoted the films. In 1998, Beaumont was honored with a Disney Legend Award. She played Alice and Wendy in most of their subsequent appearances until 2005, when she retired from performing. Hynden Walch took up the credits of Alice and Wendy. We last heard her voice in Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 ReMIX, released in 2013.

 Janis Paige – 1922

Janis Paige is best known for playing Catherine “Babe” Williams in the musical The Pajama Game. She has a fantastic comedy gift that she has used to entertain audiences for over six decades.

Though her film career got off to a good start with a role in Of Human Bondage in 1946, she soon found herself in a succession of B-musicals starring Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, or both. Alternatively, she starred as the dame in action movies. She’d had enough of Hollywood after Two Gals and a Guy in 1951. Elsewhere, Paige’s third and longest marriage was to Disney composer Ray Gilbert, songwriter of Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah. He left Paige in charge of his Ipanema Music Company. Now at 99, Paige is reaping the seeds of her investments.

 Ann Blyth – 1928

One of Ann Blyth’s most well-known roles was the shrewish Veda Pierce in Mildred Pierce. Blyth shines as a breathtaking beauty and talent in her body of work across all genres. She devoted herself to the characters she played, regardless of the quality of the picture, and as a result, has made her degree in American cinema.

Blyth occasionally sings in concert, although she has long since retired from acting. She can’t recall when she wasn’t working in the entertainment industry. She worked for six years on children’s radio shows in New York before being cast in Lillian Hellman’s drama Watch on the Rhine. Her agency recognized her potential for more significant parts and approached Warner Bros. for the role of Veda.

Marsha Hunt – 1917

Marsha Hunt lived through the golden age of Hollywood and then the golden age of live television, and she is now 104 years old. She lived through McCarthyism and the Hollywood blacklist, yet she never lost sight of her values.

Despite having grown up in New York, she aspired to be a star in Hollywood. After high school, she secured a deal with Paramount Pictures and a brief modeling career. Hunt was only 17 years old back then and had a lot on her plate. She appeared in almost 50 films during the 1930s and 1940s. Hunt’s activism and charity work, to which she spent decades of her life, have now been hampered by the frailties of age. But it’s incredible how we get to see her credits till now.

Edna May Wonacott – 1932

Edna May Wonacott was a former child actress during the 1940s. Her career began with meeting the esteemed director himself, Alfred Hitchcock, and movie producer Jack Skirball. The two saw the nine-year-old Edna while waiting at the bus stop. At the time, she had zero experience with acting. Nonetheless, Hitchcock and Skirball banked their investments in hand-picking her for the role of Ann Newton in the 1943 film Shadow of a Doubt.

Wonacott appeared in six other films, including Under Western Skies, The Model and the Marriage Broker, and The Bells of St. Mary’s. She eventually retired from acting in 1952. Soon after, she started a family, got happily married, and had three sons. She is currently 90 years old.

Sandra Day O’Connor – 1930

After receiving unanimous Senate approval, Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court. After 24 years of service, she retired in 2006 but has garnered various awards. She founded iCivics, an online civics education program for middle school pupils, in 2006.

O’Connor was born in 1930 and spent part of her childhood on her family’s Arizona ranch. She moved on to the university’s law school, where she finished third in her class in 1952. Due to a shortage of opportunities for female legal counsels at the time, O’Connor struggled to find work and ended up working for free for the county attorney of California’s San Mateo region to get her foot in the door. She soon advanced to the position of the deputy county prosecutor.

Geraldine Chaplin – 1944

Despite being the daughter of silent film legend Charlie Chaplin, Geraldine Chaplin carved out a successful investment as a supporting actress in major Hollywood and international films. She attended the prestigious Royal Ballet School in London and followed in her father’s footsteps. Geraldine pursued a career in acting and made her official debut in Doctor Zhivago.

She played Queen Anne in The Three Musketeers and returned in the 1974 and 1989 sequels. Geraldine worked with director Alan Rudolph on numerous projects, including Welcome to L.A. and The Moderns. She went on to have acclaimed supporting roles in Home for the Holidays and more commercial Hollywood fare like The Wolfman, making her one of the most prolific character actors in the industry.

Caren Marsh Doll – 1919

Caren Marsh Doll specialized in contemporary dance and tap. She is most known for Judy Garland’s stand-in in The Wizard of Oz and the Ziegfeld Girl in 1941. She is one of the last remaining actors from Hollywood’s Golden Age.

Doll decided to pursue acting after graduating from high school in 1937. Despite her parents’ opposition, who wanted her to pursue a college degree, she spoke in front of MGM for Rosalie. She got rejected but had The Wizard of Oz as her project. Because there were so many individuals named “Morris,” she changed her name to Marsh in 1937. She worked with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer on films from 1937 until 1948, including a brief uncredited role in Gone with the Wind.

Margia Dean – 1922

Margia Dean began acting at the age of seven. She played various child roles on stage before earning the credit for her performance as Juliet in a Romeo and Juliet production. She began modeling and was dubbed Miss San Francisco and Miss California. In the 1939 Miss America pageant, she came second to Patricia Donnelly.

Dean made her feature film debut in Casanova in Burlesque. She eventually withdrew from performing after getting frustrated that her jobs were mostly in B movies. Dean dabbled in film production, collaborating on The Long Rope with Hugh Marlowe and producing a few television pilots. Since then, she has worked in costume design and interior decoration and served as a real estate agency vice president.

Maria Cooper Janis – 1937

Maria Cooper Janis is still working every day to promote her late father, Hollywood legend Gary Cooper, through a range of planned initiatives and events. She is a recognized artist and painter and handles her dad’s archives and website, garycooper.com. Janis even wrote Gary Cooper off Camera: A Daughter Remembers, and it provides an insight into the persona of one of the most outstanding cinematic performers of all time.

She pursued a painting career in New York before marrying Byron Janis, a world-renowned concert pianist, in 1966. She works hard on her paintings and exhibits them throughout the United States, Europe, and Asia. Aside from her credits, Janis also volunteers with the Neuropathy Foundation and is a member of the ASPR’s board of directors.

Glynis Johns – 1923

When Glynis Johns portrayed Winifred Banks in Mary Poppins in 1964, she converted every little girl into an activist. The character wears blue and white Women’s Votes sashes while protesting the suffragette movement. Who didn’t fall in love with her?

Johns earned a degree for herself both before and during the filming of Mary Poppins, and she continued to thrive afterward. She played James Stewart’s wife in Dear Brigitte and was featured at the Garrick Theater in The King’s Mare the following year. She later appeared as Lady Penelope Peasoup in the Batman television series. When we thought her career was over, Johns returned in The Vault of Horror and The Happy Prince. The stage, on the other hand, remained Johns’ primary preoccupation.

June Lockhart – 1925

June Lockhart is famous for her roles as two renowned television mothers, but her nine-decade career has many credits. She acted as Ruth Martin in Lassie and Dr. Maureen Robinson in Lost in Space. She’s worked on various projects and has become a mother and grandmother outside of work.

While astronauts pay tribute to Maureen Robinson on their journeys to the stars, Lockhart has two Hollywood Walk of Fame stars of her own. One recognizes her work in big film pictures, while the other pays tribute to her work on television. She’s eager to continue inspiring people with an open invitation to White House press briefings. Her most recent television appearance was in a 2019 episode of To Tell the Truth.

Christina Crawford – 1939

Christina Crawford made her stage debut in the play Splendor in the Grass. She was cast in Force of Impulse and starred in Wild in the Country. She then appeared in The Complaisant Lover and The Verdict is Yours.

Aside from acting, Crawford ventured into writing. She authored the book Mommy Dearest and Black Widow: A Novel. Elsewhere, she oversaw Seven Springs Farms in Idaho from 1994 to 1999 and became the marketing director at Coeur d’Alene Casino. Adding investments to her plate, Governor Butch Otter nominated her to county commissioner in Benewah County in 2009. She did, however, lose her election bid the following year. Crawford created the Benewah Human Rights Coalition, a non-profit organization, in 2011 and made the documentary Surviving Mommie Dearest two years later.

Goldie Hawn – 1945

Goldie Hawn has been entertaining audiences for more than five decades, and the 76-year-old shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon! As her career has progressed, the Hollywood legend has done an excellent job of remaining extremely relevant. Her remarkable appearances on the television classic Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In catapulted her to stardom in her early 20s, and she effectively transitioned into the realm of filmmaking.

Hawn subsequently went on to win an Oscar and a Golden Globe for her performance in Cactus Flower, solidifying her investments in the entertainment industry even more. Things only got better for her over time. Other motion picture classics Hawn appeared in include Private Benjamin and Overboard, in which she co-starred with her lifelong partner Kurt Russel.

Richard Chamberlain – 1934

Since starring in the successful 1960 television series Dr. Kildare, Richard Chamberlain has amassed a sizable fan base, and he appears to have no intention of retiring anytime soon.

Chamberlain has received numerous prizes since his debut in the 1960s. He has won several credits, including the Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actor in a Miniseries in 1984. Chamberlain split his time as a youth between acting and his athletic abilities on the track. He excelled as a sportsman during his early years, despite succumbing to the call of the stage. The Bourne Identity actor later gained fame for his portrayal of Bluntschli in the critically acclaimed stage play Arms and the Man, and his early success encouraged him to set higher goals.

Robert Fuller – 1933

Robert Fuller was famous for his rugged good looks and no-nonsense performance. He acquired a position as head usher at Graumann’s Chinese Theatre at night and minor roles in noteworthy films like I Love Melvin and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes during the day. His career was on hold for a few years due to the Korean War, but it was well worth the wait.

Fuller continued to perform in modest film roles following his return from the war before landing his first significant role as Jess Harper on Laramie. He continued to work and earned a prominent degree until he appeared in another television series. He now lives in Texas, where he enjoys donning western clothing, horseback riding, and caring for farm animals.

Bolo Yeung – 1946

Everyone enjoyed an excellent martial arts movie back then, whether kung fu, karate, kickboxing, jiu-jitsu, or any other fighting sport. As a result, producers and writers were always on the lookout for martial artists who could demonstrate their mastery of the arts while also being dramatic on-screen. Bolo Yeung was one such actor and martial artist. He played Bolo, Bruce Lee’s arch-enemy, in the 1973 film Enter the Dragon.

Yeung was the typical villain in many 1970s kung-fu flicks. Because he was a competitive bodybuilder and a trained martial artist, he was seen as the ideal choice by many kung-fu movie producers. He performed in many films and television shows and earned his credit at Bloodsport. Fans appear to be unable to get enough of the actor until now.

James Caan – 1940

James Caan has earned the right to leave Hollywood on a high note, with credits like Brian’s Song and The Godfather. However, the cinema legend says he still believes his best work is yet to come.

Caan has had a lot of work lately, with films including Queen Bees, Undercover Grandpa, and Out of Blue, yet none have been critical darlings or box office successes. He has appeared in the films Redemption and Acre Beyond the Rye. Despite his inability to achieve celebrity status due to his unique acting choices, Caan eventually got his Hollywood Walk of Fame for his services to the American cinema industry. Even though he is in his 80s, the actor maintains an active lifestyle and is a martial artist.

Philip Michael Thomas – 1949

Phillip Michael Thomas created a name for himself in the entertainment world with four decades’ worth of investments. He is best remembered as the slick, smooth-talking Detective Ricardo “Rico” Tubbs in the 1980s smash television series Miami Vice. Fans of the iconic show still hold it in high regard 36 years after it first aired.

He auditioned for and starred in the San Francisco cast of Hair which launched his acting career. Thomas eventually dropped out of school to pursue acting full-time in the 1970s, appearing in many films, including the famous black musical drama Sparkle. His big break came in 1984 when Thomas won a significant role in the iconic television series Miami Vice, and, as they say, the rest is history.

Fabio Lanzoni – 1959

Fabio Lanzoni gained his prominent degree in the 1980s and 1990s, and it was impossible to escape him. He seemed to be everywhere—on billboards, books, and television.

The Italian model stood out with his long hair and incredibly well-trained body, taking vast areas of the United States by storm. Many people only know him as Fabio, but anyone who has seen his face and body will never forget him. He began modeling as soon as he arrived in New York, and he soon became the face of GAP. He appeared on the covers of almost 400 romance novels during his modeling career. He also became a spokesperson for I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter and participated in major commercial campaigns.

Richard Dean Anderson – 1950

We don’t know about you, but we had a lot of fun acting out some of MacGyver’s escapades with our friends and siblings. Although it is the only show for which he is renowned, Richard Dean Anderson had a broad and exciting career.

Anderson made his television debut at 26 in the US soap opera General Hospital. After MacGyver finished, he appeared in many credits, including Through the Eyes of a Killer and Pandora’s Clock. Anderson made a comeback in 1997 in Stargate SG-1. He hasn’t been seen on TV or in the movies in years, so we can only presume he’s taken a well-deserved break. But if we’re being selfish, we’d want to see a little more of this 1980s icon in the coming years!

Jack Nicholson – 1937

Jack Nicholson is one of the most talented actors that has ever graced our screens. He was a fan favorite for viewers and a model for actors from Batman to A Few Good Men and the many investments in between.

He has played some of the most memorable roles and classic lines in film history. Nicholson also holds the record for the most Academy Award nominations for a male actor, with 12 on his belt. Naturally, viewers have noticed and felt Nicholson’s absence from Hollywood for the past decade or so. Although the legendary actor has never officially retired from the film industry, he has not appeared on the big screen since 2010. He shows no indications of returning despite a few false starts, though.

Gladys Knight – 1944

Gladys Knight began her career investments with her siblings at eight, forming the Pips, which opened for R&B legends in the 1950s. They then moved to Motown and eventually into pop music. They recorded Midnight Train to Georgia, their hallmark song. Knight departed the Pips in 1989 and performed and recorded as a solo artist. Knight is now affectionately referred to as the “Empress of Soul.”

She continued to travel and record throughout the 1990s, creating the famous Just For You album in 1994 and receiving accolades for her constantly powerful vocals and hardworking performance approach. She had a recurring part in the New York Undercover and starred in JAG and Living Single. Knight also appeared in I Can Do Bad All By Myself.

Chevy Chase – 1943

Chevy Chase became one of the biggest cinematic stars of the 1980s. He made a big splash as part of the original Saturday Night Live cast and starred in comedies like National Lampoon’s Vacation. He recently appeared in the NBC cult hit Community and Hot Tub Time Machine and the Vacation revival.

Hollywood only casts actors in prominent parts who can carry a film and “put butts in seats,” as the saying goes. Chase could accomplish that in the 1980s, and Hollywood kept placing him on the big screen. In 2000, he had more than a cameo in a smash hit, playing a weather reporter in Snow Day. Since then, a spate of credits has followed, including Zoom, Shelby, and Before I Sleep.

Tony Little – 1956

If you are familiar with Mr. Tony Little, you know how compelling his tale is. The iconic actor epitomizes the phrase “adversity to victory.” He has defied all odds by bringing physical fitness into the mainstream of American culture in a way that has improved his trainees’ emotional outlook.

Little is still smashing records today as he introduces new techniques for people to get off the couch and back into shape to the fitness world. His current investments are 14 Platinum Video Awards, 9 Gold Video Awards, and record-breaking infomercials in 81 countries. His workout methods have benefited over 45,000,000 people throughout the world. Little’s life has been challenging at times, but he has a simple approach to conquering obstacles: “Conceive, Believe, and Achieve.”

George Hamilton – 1939

George Hamilton’s long career investments were consistently overshadowed by his dashing persona both on- and off-screen. During the 1950s and 1960s, he played hopeless romantics in films, and while he was successful in light roles, he aspired for more substantial parts. In the mid-1960s, he attempted to land such roles as Hank Williams in Your Cheatin’ Heart.

He struggled through the 1970s before finding success with Love at First Bite, a hit comedy where he played a vain Count Dracula. Hamilton’s ability to spoof his image proved to be his saving grace, and he had a successful run as a comic presence in various films and television shows. His success in show business proved that he could outperform all expectations.

Richard Keith — 1950

I Love Lucy was a massive hit on television in the 1950s. However, the key cast members were long gone because the show aired over 60 years ago. Only one cast member from I Love Lucy who had a credited role is still living today: Keith Thibodeaux or Richard Keith.

Keith played Little Ricky from 1956 to 1960. He even demonstrated his drumming abilities on occasion. That, of course, was not only his huge sitcom experience. Keith played Johnny Paul Jason in a dozen episodes of The Andy Griffith Show. He is one fortunate actor who can say he got credits on two true classics. He joined the band David and the Giants in 1967 but departed after becoming a Christian a few years later.

Bill Cosby – 1937

Bill Cosby started as a stand-up comedian before transitioning to television and film. He was more interested in comedy as a child than in academics. Cosby dropped out of his degree to join the US Navy, and he quickly discovered his talent for making people laugh. As a stand-up comedian, he joined a nightclub. His first part was on the TV show I Spy, and he landed numerous prominent TV roles due to the show’s success. Then, The Bill Cosby Show became one of the most popular sitcoms in the United States for several years.

He’s also put out hip-hop records. Throughout his illustrious career, Cosby received numerous prizes and honors. He was instrumental in influencing the public’s perspective of African–Americans on television.

Billy Dee Williams – 1937

Billy Dee Williams has left an indelible investment in the profession. Fans have praised his many performances in movies and television, such as Lando Calrissian in the Star Wars film.

Williams carved a name as one of the industry’s most dependable figures. When he was younger, he wanted to be a painter or an artist rather than an actor. He entered the acting world to perform and earn money to support himself. This move led him to join it as a career option. He achieved the zenith of his fame when he played Lando Calrissian in The Empire Strikes Back at 43. He began painting soon after, and at the age of 56, he held his first solo exhibition, fulfilling his life-long dream.

Eva Marie Saint – 1924

Eva Marie Saint had a legendary standing among her colleagues despite her intermittent cinema credits. She was best known for her role On the Waterfront. Although Alfred Hitchcock tapped her inner skills as a double agent in North by Northwest, she reprised the part in several future films, notably A Hatful of Rain.

Unfortunately, most of her films were never up to her standards, so she turned to television. Saint made significant contributions to shows like Fatal Vision and People Like Us. Her comeback to the big screen in Superman Returns reminded moviegoers of her timeless, ethereal beauty and her acting chops, which had been solid enough to hold her own against the Brandos and Grants of the world.

Jamie Farr – 1934

Jamie Farr has established himself as a versatile actor in television, film, and theater. He started acting back in 1955 when he took on multiple roles to advance his career. He is best known for his role in the sitcom M*A*S*H, where he played a cross-dresser. Aside from his acting career, Farr has also poured his time and investments into writing several books like Just Farr Fun and Hababy’s Christmas Eve.

Farr still continues what he loves to do best at his age. He has amassed a net worth of $6 million to his name. Also, he doesn’t look like he is aging at all, despite being 87. He remains fit and healthy, which he attributes to a healthy diet and exercise.

James Spader – 1960

James Spader has been a staple in several television shows recently. Aside from Boston Legal, he is also a regular cast in the television drama Blacklist. But the veteran actor has been in the entertainment industry since the 1970s. Over the years, Spader has appeared in movies like Pretty in Pink, The Watcher, and Stargate. Recently, he gained more fans with his role in Avengers: Age of Ultron.

Spader enjoys numerous accolades for his work throughout his career. He likes to take on eccentric roles that make his fans love and hate him simultaneously. One thing is for sure, though; the actor is not calling it quits yet. Spader’s investments in his craft are guaranteed to make him live a comfortable life in his retirement.

Joe Pesci – 1943

Joe Pesci started his career back in the 1960s, and it was only a matter of time before he became one of Hollywood’s best-loved actors and musicians. The actor has proven his merit to critics and fans alike by his exemplary work. Some of the films that he received credit for are Home Alone, My Cousin Vinny, The Good Shepard, and The Irishman, to name a few. His impressive work in Hollywood has earned him several awards.

Aside from that, Pesci is proud of his musical accomplishments. He has released three studio albums titled Vincent LaGuardia Gambini Sings Just for You, Pesci…Still Singing, and Little Joe Sure Can Sing! Pesci is married to his longtime partner, Claudia Haro, with whom he shares a child.

Chris Evert Lloyd – 1954

Chris Evert Lloyd is one of the tennis greats in the country, where she earned several Grand Slam titles to her name. This is not surprising since her skills on the court were honed by her father, Jimmy Evert. To her credit, all of her hard work had paid off since she gained numerous recognitions throughout her career. Aside from receiving the Women Athlete of the Year award, Lloyd was the first female athlete to appear in the Sports Illustrated magazine.

The athlete also served as the president of the Women’s Tennis Association starting from 1983. Her time as the leader has helped her gain more experience, which added to her expertise. Of course, Lloyd did not stop here. She also has her own line of tennis clothing.

Leonard Whiting – 1950

Leonard Whiting is a well-known English singer and actor who has played numerous characters on screen. His breakthrough film was Romeo and Juliet, where he starred opposite Olivia Hussey back in 1968. Whiting received his Golden Globe Award for his role in the film. Aside from that, he also worked with Hussey in the Social Suicide in 2015. This was his last role.

Whiting may have retired from the limelight, but he has used his investment money to lead a comfortable life. He is currently in London, enjoying his time with his family. His time on the big screen has helped him earn millions. For sure, he is using his net worth to buy the luxuries he has always wanted.

Jake Steinfeld – 1958

Jake Steinfeld is a fitness icon who is still active in sharing how people can stay fit and healthy amid the global health crisis. The fitness guru often tells his audience they do not need to be fancy when it comes to their health. Anything they can find in their homes can be useful during their workout, like canned goods, chairs, water bottles, and even broomsticks, for that matter.

Steinfeld has earned plenty of money from his wellness career. He even has his own television show called Body by Jake. Aside from that, he also used his investments to create an online platform called FitOrbit. FitOrbit is run by personal trainers who have live interaction with their clients. With these projects, Steinfeld is not going to retire soon, that’s for sure.

Batista – 1969

Dave Bautista rose to fame in World Wrestling Entertainment under his ring name, Batista. But aside from being a bodybuilder, he is slowly making his mark in the entertainment industry. In fact, he has appeared in films like Guardians of the Galaxy and Army of the Dead. Among his accomplishments inside the ring is being the reigning champion for 282 days. He also ranked first in the Royal Rumble Match back in 2005.

Of course, Batista is looking forward to a different chapter in his life in Hollywood. At the age of 53, he is still looking fit and healthy. Thanks to his impressive career, he doesn’t have to worry about personal loans since he surely has the money he needs.

Richard Simmons – 1948

Who can forget the energy that Richard Simmons gives as a fitness guru? You might remember him with his flashy outfits and high energy that you will be compelled to follow his routine. He has appeared in various shows and used his investment money to build his own gym called Slimmons Gym. This became his fitness empire for several decades.

Simmons has made tank tops and dolphin shorts his known trademark. However, the fitness guru has already retired from the limelight. Although Simmons is rarely seen on the entertainment scene today, he still looks fit and healthy on rare occasions he is spotted around. After all, he has been physically active all his life, and he is now reaping the rewards.

Emil Minty – 1972

Do you remember the feral kid who appeared in Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior? That kid was Emil Minty. This was not his last time acting, though. After all, he also appeared in Fluteman and The Winds of Jarrah. However, the child star did not pursue acting as a career. In fact, after high school, he went on to a different career path as a jeweler. To his credit, he is enjoying his quiet life away from the glitz and glamor of Hollywood.

It can’t be helped that his fans wonder where he is today. Minty lives in Australia with his wife and children. He is still working as a jeweler, and this work has helped him earn a good sum each year.

Al Pacino – 1940

Al Pacino is one of Hollywood’s icons, and with a good reason. He is a highly versatile actor who has appeared in several films throughout his career. His macho features and masculinity are his trademarks, and the way he delivers his line grabs attention right from the start. With all the work that he has put into his acting, it is not surprising that he has won numerous awards for them. The Oscars, Emmys, Tony, and British Academy Film Awards are among these.

With that kind of background, his net worth is impressive. For sure, he has a financial adviser who tells him how to grow his fortune further. Fortunately, he has no plans of retiring soon, which means we will still see more of him in the future.

Bob Eubanks – 1938

Bob Eubanks is a well-known television personality, disc jockey, and a favorite among his viewers. He became known for his hosting stint in The Newlywed Game, while he drew strength from celebrities like Howard Hughes and Cary Grant. Thanks to his contributions to the entertainment industry, the television host earned his Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2000.

Aside from that, Eubanks was also the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Emmy’s. He has also found success in his personal life after tying the knot with Deborah James back in 2004. No doubt that he has all the money he needs to avoid applying for payday loans. His extensive career has certainly helped him lead a comfortable and happy life.

Tom Selleck – 1954

Tom Selleck has become a household name because of his hit television show, Magnum P.I. With his mustache, incredible physique, and charm, many women fell in love back in the days. Of course, it is not only on television that Selleck made a splash. He also appeared in Lassiter, Thin Ice, and Three Men and a Baby. He took a break from acting to raise his daughter with his wife, Jillie Mack, whom he has been with for the last 33 years.

Selleck has returned to acting recently. In fact, he is part of the hit television series Blue Bloods. He still has the same mustache and suave persona that has been tempered by age. On a good note, Selleck has put his investment money on a huge land where he and his family lives.

Barry Manilow – 1943

The music industry has produced a great singer in Barry Manilow. His songwriting skills and impressive voice have wowed the crowd. With his career running for nearly six decades, it is not surprising that he has gained international recognition. Some of his hit songs are Copacabana, Can’t Smile Without You, I Write the Songs, and Could It Be Magic.

Although he has received criticism for his work, the singer doesn’t mind it all. This is because he has plenty of fans eager to hear his next song. Manilow’s music genre spans pop and soft rock. Thanks to his impressive career, he has amassed a huge net worth that he grew even more thanks to his smart investment planning and hard work.

Tina Turner – 1939

Tina Turner is a huge presence in the music industry. Many enjoy watching her perform even today with her captivating voice and stage presence. Although her early years in the industry were tough, she has shown why she is called a global icon. Turner is still performing, and it seems that she isn’t stopping any time soon. She is recently on tour, performing for her fans despite advancing age.

Turner has been living her life to the fullest. So, it is not surprising that she has amassed an impressive net worth. Her fame and fortune have only grown over the years. For sure, she has a financial adviser who shows her how to keep her money growing.

Michael J. Fox – 1961

Who doesn’t know Michael J. Fox? He took on the role of Marty McFly in the iconic Back to the Future movie series, which helped him rise to stardom. Of course, this was not his only gig because he also made a splash in the sitcom Family Ties. Let’s not forget to give him credit for his work in Spin City, too. The charming actor certainly knows what roles are best suited for him.

That said, his performances earned him several awards like the Golden Globe, SAGs, and Primetime Emmys. Thanks to his hard work, Fox doesn’t need to worry about money loans since he has an impressive net worth to his name. He has been married to Tracy Polan since 1988, and they have four kids together.

Willie Mays – 1931

William Howard Mays Jr., or Willie Mays, is one of the best-known center fielders. He spent 22 seasons at the Major League Baseball under the New York/San Francisco Giants and ended his career with the New York Mets. By 1979, his name became a part of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Not only that, but he received the title of Most Valuable Player twice, plus he won eleven gold glove awards, too.

We are confident that his credit score is still good after all these years with his impressive career. After all, he has used his money to invest in various assets that he and his family are enjoying today. At 90 years of age, Mays is the oldest living Hall of Famer.

Paul Hogan – 1939

Paul Hogan will forever be associated with the 1986 film Crocodile Dundee. His performance as Michael Dundee has certainly endeared him to the audience, which commenced his rise in the entertainment industry. He has worked on several films in his career and won an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay, thanks to his hard work and incredible talent. Not only that, but Hogan brought home the Best Actor award at the Golden Globe.

With his impressive career, Hogan is now enjoying the fruits of his labor. He doesn’t have to worry about his finances. In fact, his investment planning may have helped him keep his head above the water. Hogan was married to Linda Kozlowski back in 1990 but parted ways after 24 years.

Clu Gulager – 1928

While actor Clu Gulager did several film and television genres over the years, he is famous for his Western and horror films roles. He first became famous when he portrayed Billy the Kid in The Tall Man and Emmett Ryker in The Virginian. From here, he turned out to be one of the most loved actors among horror fans, thanks to his roles in The Return of the Living Dead, The Initiation, and A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge.

Today, even in his 90s, Gulager remains active in the industry. His continuous film appearances just indicate his incredible dedication to this art. Gulager’s most recent acting credit was in Quentin Tarantino’s 2019 film Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, which boasted an ensemble cast.

Elisabeth Shue – 1963

In recent years, Elisabeth Shue made headlines when she reprised her role as Ali in the iconic movie Karate Kid in the web series Cobra Kai, which serves as the film’s sequel. Shortly after dropping out of her college degree, she initially started advertising appearances. From there, Shue made a name through her various roles throughout the 1980s, including Back to the Future Part II and Part III, Adventures in Babysitting, and Cocktail. Her greatest performance was believed to be in the 1995 film Leaving Las Vegas. Her stellar performance in the said film led her to an Oscar nomination.

Today, nearing her 60s, Shue remains quite active in the industry, having appeared in different television series, like CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, The Boys, and, of course, Cobra Kai.

Cheryl Ladd – 1951

Cheryl Ladd still manages to maintain her natural beauty, even at age 70. She is famous for her role as Kris Monroe in the original Charlie’s Angels, which she started playing during the show’s second season. In addition, she appeared in Millennium, Purple Hearts, and Poison Ivy. In a more recent acting credit, Ladd was seen in the comedy-drama series Las Vegas from 2003 to 2008.

In addition to her acting prowess, Ladd demonstrated her singing talent on numerous occasions. Her discography from the 1970s to the 1980s proved so. She had the honor of singing the National Anthem during Super Bowl XIV in 1980. Today, Ladd still remains very active, with her most recent work being A Cowgirl’s Song, which is now in post-production.

Barbara Walters – 1929

Barbara Walters is pretty much a legend of both television and journalism. Her wit and charisma made her endearing and beloved to her peers and the public. As a journalist, she became known for her work in ABC Evening News and 20/20 Today. Her interview style of holding no punches has made her one of the most effective interviewers, and she can get credits for giving some of the most iconic interviews of all time. In addition, she became known for her time in The View.

Given her long journey in the industry, it is quite impressive that she lasted this long. Of course, she eventually retired from her job in 2016. Today, she mostly lives quietly with her child Jacqueline in New York. Even so, she remains highly respected and beloved by many.

Ernest Lee Thomas – 1949

Ernest Lee Thomas’ career saw a massive rise when he got the role of Roger Thomas in What’s Happening, a sitcom on ABC. The show’s success led to him reprising the role in the show’s sequel, What’s Happening Now!! He started his career in 1974 and remains very active, even in his 70s.

Thomas was part of some of the most iconic television series, such as The Brady Bunch Hour, Baretta, and Roots. In more recent times, he became known for his various roles in Everybody Hates Chris from 2005 to 2009. Today, Thomas has maintained his acting prowess and vitality. Currently, he is working on seven projects. It seems that even as he has made no investments so far, he still likes to work for much longer.

Mr. T – 1952

Mr. T is an icon of American pop culture thanks to his various gold jewelry, brawn, and bad-guy persona. Initially a wrestler, he ventured into acting and became a television personality, becoming hugely successful in the process. He is famous for his role as B. A. Baracus in The A-Team and Clubber Lang in Rocky III. The latter, in particular, gave birth to his iconic catchphrase, “I pity the fool!”

While his early career was such a success, a serious health problem during the 1990s halted his career. Fortunately, he managed to survive and wrote a book about it, titled Cancer Ain’t For No Wimps. Currently, Mr. T remains active despite having his latest acting credit back in 2009, with his most notable role in recent times in Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs.

Denise Austin – 1957

If you search for any past and present photos of Denise Austin and put them side by side, you might only see very few differences. Even at the age of 65, her youthful look has mystified a lot over the years. Yet, for those who are familiar with her, it is not surprising, given that she has been a fitness icon for decades.

Austin came under the spotlight with Getting Fit with Denise Austin, which was syndicated over the years. In addition, she has released several workout videos over the years, stretching back to 1988. Her investment in doing lots of workouts has given her a slim and young-looking physique. No wonder many have been following her since—men and women alike.

Stefanie Powers – 1942

Stefanie Powers has maintained a presence in acting, even as she is nearing 80. She first came to the limelight with her role of Jennifer Hart in the mystery series Hart to Hart, starring alongside Robert Wagner. The show aired for around five seasons and was highly popular among the viewers and saw her getting two Emmy and five Golden Globe nominations.

While her acting career is quite impressive, the same unfortunately cannot be said for her personal life. She has been twice married but ended up in separation, which necessitated a lawyer to agree on a settlement. In addition, she experienced an illness in 2008, which was brought upon by a bad habit. Even so, she has managed to maintain her good health in recent years, as indicated by her long age.

Phil Collins – 1951

He has been a musician, multi-instrumentalist, and actor. Phil Collins, at this point, needs no introduction, as his immense skill in music has made him one of the most iconic and successful musicians of all time. A net worth of a whopping $260 million and 150 million records sold are indicators of his success. In addition, he bagged seven US and three UK number one singles between 1982 and 1989. His massive success saw him getting a star at the Hollywood Walk of Fame and being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Despite his gradual inability to perform in recent years, it is undeniable how much Collins has contributed to the art of music. At age 71, his influence cannot be understated, with many artists, including Mike Portnoy, Taylor Hawkins, and Neil Peart giving credit to Collins as their inspiration.

Eric Clapton – 1945

Even if you are not a lover or not even familiar with blues music, you certainly have heard many works of the great Eric Clapton. His melodies have been among the most iconic and endearing to millions around the world. He has been ranked second in the list of 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time by Rolling Stones, which tells you a lot about the man. Even then, this is scratching the surface of his immense achievements.

Even at age 76, Clapton remains very, very active. Recently, he has been performing live events worldwide, with his next one being in Bahrain this 2022. In addition, he still produces albums, with his most recent in 2018. Add his immense wealth through earnings and investments, it is clear that Clapton is at the top of the world.

Phyllis Coates – 1927

For fans of Superman, they might be familiar with actress Phyllis Coates. After all, she gets credits for putting the character Lois Lane into the spotlight, starting with Superman and the Mole Men. She reprised her role in the animated series Adventures of Superman. In addition, she started a tradition of those who portrayed Lois Lane to play her mother Ella in later appearances, which she did in 1990 in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.

Even in her 90s, Coates has maintained her health quite well. Coates remains a noted figure despite her final acting appearance in 2017. Despite her claim to fame as Lois Lane, she has expressed some misgivings that many may only remember her as her famous role.

Yasmine Bleeth – 1968

For fans of Baywatch, there is no forgetting Yasmine Bleeth. Her role as Caroline Holden in the hit show earned her a lot of fans, with her natural beauty often on display throughout the show’s run. She also became famous as LeeAnn Demerest in One Life to Live. Despite her success in the 1990s, she faced troubles in the early 2000s, which put a dent in her career and officially ended it by 2003.

Today, Bleeth has mostly lived quietly in Los Angeles. Since her troubles in the 2000s, she has not been photographed in public until recently, which showed that she is now radically different from her Baywatch years. Even so, it is still good that she has been making an investment to live a good life on her own at the age of 54.

Nancy Sinatra – 1940

Having the surname Sinatra, it is not surprising that Nancy Sinatra has been a celebrity since birth. Her life has been heavily defined by being constantly followed by the paparazzi. Even then, Nancy did not heavily rely on her father’s fame to establish her own career. She worked on her own two feet for stardom. This is noted for her big hits These Boots Are Made or Walkin’ and Somethin’ Stupid. Her success led her to receive credits from many through awards and recognitions over the years.

Today, Nancy is aged 81. Even with her advancing age, she remains active in the industry and in the community she lives in. In 2020, she hosted a fundraiser to restore the Palm Springs Plaza Theatre, which has stood for 80 years.

Loni Anderson – 1945

Loni Anderson has been a fan favorite, thanks to her role as Jennifer Marlowe on the sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati. The role saw her getting several Emmy and Golden Globe nominations. While her career is one of success, her personal life has faced bumps along the way. Before her marriage to Bob Flick in 2008, she has been through three marriages, including one with the late Burt Reynolds.

Anderson has been a notable icon who worked really hard to achieve it. Noted for her oomph factor, she can still wow many at age 76. Outside of her career, she has been a famous advocate for COPD awareness, which she began during the 1990s. She has made investments in advancing this cause over the years.

Brigitte Bardot – 1934

Brigitte Bardot was one of the most beautiful actresses during the 1950s. She was often referred to as B.B., and she began her career in 1952. However, it was not until 1956 that the French actress garnered a degree of international popularity through her breakthrough performance in the film And God Created Woman. Soon after, she was awarded a David di Donatello for Best Foreign Actress in the 1960 movie The Truth.

Aside from acting, B.B. was also known for her singing. She appeared in several music shows and recorded dozens of songs with Sacha Distel and Serge Gainsbourg. The Viva Maria! actress retired from the industry in 1973 and continued to become an animal rights activist who many still love today.

Sam Elliott – 1944

Sam Elliott has been quite well-known for his acting skills. He has been noted for his deep voice, lanky physique, and full mustache. This made him perfect for a lot of cowboy roles over the years. This is exemplified in The Way West, Murder in Texas, The Quick and the Dead, and Gunsmoke. Aside from his Western roles, he played much more dramatic roles in other genres, with acting credits in films such as Lifeguard, Buffalo Girls, and Gettysburg.

Elliott has not been shy at more comedic and light-hearted roles, even with his dramatic roles. His performances in The Hero, The Good Dinosaur, and a cameo in Parks and Recreation are good examples. Even at age 77, Elliott has still maintained his edge in acting.

Alan Alda – 1936

One of the most known faces in the Hollywood film industry is Alan Alda, who is multi-talented and hugely successful. He is famous for his roles in M*A*S*H, 30 Rock, and The West Wing. He recently demonstrated his acting talent to millions with his role in Marriage Story, which showed that the man still has his acting edge. He has won a Golden Globe and an Emmy Award several times. He even almost got an Oscar in 2004 for his performance in The Aviator. Despite his success in film and television, the theater has been the closest to his heart.

Even nearing the age of 90, Alda remains active in the business. Outside of acting, he has not been shy about giving a lot to charitable organizations and advancing scientific awareness, which receives credits from numerous organizations.

Nita Talbot – 1930

Nita Talbot was a famous Hollywood actress during the 1950s. She debuted in 1949, appearing as a model in the film, It’s a Great Feeling. Soon enough, she garnered a relative degree of attention to be cast in several other films. Among them were A Very Special Favor, Buck and the Preacher, and I Married a Woman.

Talbot’s film career was a success, but she was primarily known as a television star. She appeared in dozens of television shows like Joe and Mabel, The Thin Man, and Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer. However, her most famous role was as the White Russian, Marya, in the series Hogan’s Heroes. She also garnered a nomination for an Emmy Award for her performances on the show.

Mel Brooks – 1926

Born as Melvin James Kaminsky, Mel Brooks isn’t just your typical celebrity. Apart from being an actor, he is a director, producer, screenwriter, actor, composer, and lyricist. Before realizing the full extent of his talent, Brooks was employed in the US Army as a corporal. Subsequently, he worked for the Borscht Belt resorts as a pianist and stand-up comedian. After significantly improving his comic skills, Brooks worked as a writer for the show Your Show of Shows and in numerous sitcoms for the early part of his life. After gaining relative success, he parlayed his acting to directing movies, including The Producers, Young Frankenstein, and The Twelve Chairs.
Brooks’ degree of artistry has brought him awards such as the famous EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony) awards.

Bob Barker – 1923

Bob Barker is best known for hosting the CBS game show The Price Is Right from 1972 to 2007, making it the longest-running daytime game show in North American television history. He’s also known for hosting Truth or Consequences from 1956 to 1975. Early on in his career, he moved to California to pursue a career in broadcasting, eventually hosting his own radio show, The Bob Barker Show, which aired for 60 years.
After his retirement from The Price is Right, he returned to the show for three more appearances to promote his autobiography, Priceless Memories. He graced the show again to celebrate his 90th birthday and made another surprise appearance in 2015 for a special April Fools’ Day episode. At the time, he delivered the show’s intro in place of Drew Carey. No big deal, though, Barker handed the hosting stint to Carey again later—no need to call for the lawyers.

Andrew McCarthy – 1962

The 1980s is most remembered for being the decade where teen-oriented coming-of-age films increased, such as St. Elmo’s Fire, Less Than Zero, Weekend at Bernie’s, and Pretty in Pink. While these films have similar progressions, they also have one thing in common: Andrew McCarthy. As a member of the Brat Pack, he was recognized as among the 100 Greatest Teen Stars of all-time compilation by VH1. However, his earliest role was in the 1983 comedy film Class. Aside from acting, McCarthy is recognized in the world of Broadway. He joined the production of The Boys of Winter.
Having attained success in the field of acting, McCarthy has transitioned to directing. He takes the credit for directing two episodes of Gossip Girl and three episodes of The Blacklist.

Connie Stevens – 1938

Through her stellar appearance in the television series Hawaiian Eye, Connie Stevens proved her acting prowess time and over again. Born as Concetta Rosalie Ann Ingolia, Stevens had survived a relatively difficult childhood. After her parents’ separation, she was taken in by her grandmother, who, unfortunately, passed before she even reached her teenage years. It is also worth noting that Stevens, at 12 years old, had already witnessed something unthinkable that deeply scarred her for life. However, her bravery cannot be overstated; she moved on and started a singing group called The Foremost.
With her outstanding singing skills, Stevens eventually penetrated Hollywood and was cast in the film titled Rock-a-Bye Baby. After taking a step back from the industry, she made investments in cosmetics and launched her own skin-care brand.

Barbara Eden – 1931

Barbara Eden is famously known for her role as Jeannie in the sitcom I Dream of Jeannie. She began her television career as a semi-regular on the Johnny Carson Show in 1995. She appeared on Highway Patrol, I Love Lucy, The West Point Story, The Millionaire, and many others. During a play in which Eden starred, film director Mark Robson watched her and wanted the actress for the 20th Century Fox studios. Later, she starred in the film From the Terrace, which Robson directed.
Later in her career, Eden starred in her first television film, The Feminist and the Fuzz, a drama movie that was the complete opposite of her comedy show. In 1988, she received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her television contributions. Eden was also granted an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of West Los Angeles.

Sophia Loren – 1934

It would not come as a surprise when the Italian Sofia Scicolone, professionally known as Sophia Loren, would be recognized by the American Film Institute as among the greatest female stars of Classical Hollywood cinema. She is among the surviving celebrities who arose from the Golden Age of the Hollywood film scene. Loren’s love for the craft was realized after participating in a beauty pageant. She started in the 1950s, receiving credits for minor roles. Through hard work and lots of practice, Loren was cast in The Pride and the Passion, Houseboat, and It Started in Naples.
Her first taste of major awards was winning the Academy for her role in Two Women. Subsequently, she won over five Golden Globe Awards, a BAFTA Awards, and a Laurel Award.

Terry Moore – 1929

Terry Moore became a child model before making her film debut in Maryland in 1940. Some of her early film appearances included The Howards of Virginia, On the Sunny Side, My Gal Sal, and True to Life, to mention a few. Moore also worked in radio, most memorably as Bumps Smith on The Smiths of Hollywood. Columbia Pictures then signed and gave her a long-term contract, which helped boost her career and star in The Return of October.
In the 1960s, Moore starred as a leading actress in Platinum High School and Why Must I Die? producing the latter. Moore is also among those last surviving stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood and continued starring in several films in the latter part of her career up to 2019. With a successful career, she wouldn’t be needing any cash loans any time soon.

Lee Majors – 1939

Lee Majors’ career is defined by playing various iconic roles such as Heath Barkley in the television show The Big Valley and Colonel Steve Austin in the sci-fi television series The Six Million Dollar Man. A native of Michigan, Majors had always aspired to be a footballer, but a devastating injury stopped him in his tracks. After attaining a college degree, he was employed as a park and recreation director in LA and eventually focused on acting when he turned 25. Majors then starred in The Big Valley, The Bionic Woman, and The Fall Guy.
Outside of acting, Majors has contributed his voice in numerous animated television series, and not to mention, in a few video games. Today, Majors is 82 and still active in the business.

Shirley MacLaine – 1934

Born as Shirley MacLean Beaty, Shirley MacLaine is best known for being one of the most outspoken actresses. She is also a dancer who is popular for her skillful portrayal of aberrant characters in films such as a small-town girl, a prostitute, a piano teacher, and a first lady, among other roles.
With a career that has lasted over four decades, it is worth noting that MacLaine’s performances have never been left unnoticed. Apart from her numerous appearances in films, MacLaine has taken credit for publishing over 12 books and directing documentaries. Her major works include appearances in films such as The Apartment, where she won a Golden Globe Award, and Terms of Endearment, which secured her an Academy Award.

Jacqueline White – 1922

Jacqueline White’s immense artistry is immortalized in great films such as Crossfire and The Narrow Margin. A native of California, her earliest credit was catalyzed from the drama class she attended at UCLA. She caught the eye of a casting director while performing in the production of Ah, Wilderness! The director immediately recommended her for a screen test. She eventually appeared in the movie Song of Russia. Her other film appearances include Air Raid Wardens, Return of the Bad Men, Night Song, Dark Shadows, and The Capture.
After stepping back from the movie industry, White and her husband moved to Wyoming and invested in an oil company. White was married to Bruce Anderson until his demise in 2000. She is left with their five children: four boys and one daughter.

Jerry Lee Lewis – 1935

Considered to be a key figure in revolutionizing rockabilly and rock and roll music, Jerry Lee Lewis is known in the world of music for his distinct style of playing the piano, which never fails to make the listeners groove to the beat. He became a prominent figure when he released Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On. More hits emerged from Lewis’ degree of artistry, such as in the movie Great Balls of Fire! where he re-recorded his songs—the movie revolves around his early days in rock & roll.
Lewis tried his hand on country music in the latter part of his career. His album Last Man Standing is a compilation of duets with a few of the titans in the music industry, like Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, and Elvis Presley.

Bob Newhart – 1929

Despite sounding calm and looking stoic, Bob Newhart can make one tear up from laughing too much. While most comedians engage their audience in using tricks and punchlines, he is set apart from his contemporaries by his calmness that can bring the audience into a chorus of laughter. It is worth noting that before he was paid to make people laugh, Newhart used to work as an accountant and copywriter.
During his spare time, he would work on his humorous monologues titled The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart, which became a hit in the 1960s! The album reached the top spot in Billboard charts and paved the way for more hits. Later in his career, Newhart became the star of his own show and has taken credit for winning the Grammys three times.

Clint Eastwood – 1930

There seems to be no other celebrity who can parallel Clint Eastwood’s career in the movie industry. It might sound improbable, but the beginning of this director’s craft is among the most humble. He used to be employed in numerous odd jobs to make ends meet before trying his hand in acting. Eastwood had his earliest taste of recognition for his role in the television series Rawhide. The world began to know him for his roles in Dollars Trilogy and Dirty Harry.
After reaching his tipping point, Eastwood ventured into acting in 1971. As a director, his degree of artistry in the movie Unforgiven won him Academy Awards for Best Director and Best Picture. The actor-director spends most of his time with his enviable car collection outside of Hollywood.

John Astin – 1930

John Astin started his profession in theater, making his first Broadway appearance in Major Barbara. At the time, he also did several voice-overs for commercials. In 1961, he got his first big break in a small role in West Side Story, and around this time, actor Tony Randall spotted Astin. He then guest-starred on the sitcoms Dennis the Menace, The Donna Reed Show, and Harrigan and Son.
The actor is best known for his role in ABC’s sitcom The Addams Family, which aired from 1964 to 1966 and is based on the cartoons by Charles Addams. Apart from his acting career, Astin is also a member of Columbia Center for Theatrical Arts’ board of directors, located in Maryland. Since 2001, he’s also been teaching at John Hopkins University, his alma mater, where he earned a drama degree.

Warren Beaty – 1937

There aren’t a lot of individuals in Hollywood who can pull off a successful run as both an actor and a filmmaker. However, Warren Beaty is an exception; he is best recognized for producing, directing, and acting in the critically-acclaimed drama film Reds. Boasting over 14 Academy Awards, Beaty is the only actor who has been nominated twice for his immense acting, directing, writing, and producing skills. Before he started acting, he used to play high school football. During this time, his elder sister, Shirley MacLaine, just began acting, which was why Warren pursued the craft.
Beaty has received credits in television shows such as The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis and movies like Splendor in the Grass, The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone, and All Fall Down.

Morgan Freeman – 1937

Of the long list of successful celebrities in Hollywood, perhaps none can surpass the glory of Academy Award-winning actor Morgan Freeman. He is best known for appearing in influential movies such as Million Dollar Baby, Street Smart, and Driving Miss Daisy. As a child, his love for the craft had already been cultivated. However, Freeman took a step back from acting when he served as a radar technician in the military. But as soon as he realized his desire to act, Freeman took it seriously and enrolled himself in acting lessons. His first appearance was in the production of The Royal Hunt of the Sun.

Freeman is often associated with roles that exude an aura of boundless wisdom. He takes the credit for winning an Academy Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and a Golden Globe Award.

Dick Van Dyke – 1925

Award-winning American actor, singer, comedian, and singer Dick Van Dyke has a career spanning seven decades in television, film, and theatre. He started in the business in the late 1940s at the WDAN radio station as a DJ. Several years later, he became a part of the comedy duo Eric and Van—the Merry Mutes and toured the West Coast nightclub circuit. In 1959, Van Dyke made his Broadway debut in The Girls Against the Boys.
The actor then starred in the 1961 original production of Bye Bye Birdie, in which he won the Tony Award for Best Musical Actor for his role. As a result, Van Dyke landed numerous television and film projects, including Mary Poppins, The Dick Van Dyke Show, Comic, Columbo, and many others. Van Dyke was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and received credit for being a Disney Legend.

Harry Belafonte – 1927

Harry Belafonte is one of the most successful Jamaican-American pop stars, popularizing the Trinbagonian Caribbean musical style in the 1950s with an international audience. He is also an actor, singer, songwriter, and activist. His 1956 album Calypso was the first LP by a single artist to have sold a million copies. He’s best known for recording The Banana Boat Song, having its signature lyric Day-O.
As an activist, Belafonte was a close confidant of the late Martin Luther King Jr. in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s. He has also been a UNICEF ambassador since 1987. Belafonte also received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award at the 6th Annual Governors Awards of the AMPAS—a remarkable career to a great degree.

Kim Novak – 1933

Retired actress and painter Kim Novak began her career after an agent discovered her while standing in line to be an extra for The French Line and Son of Sinbad. She was eventually signed to Columbia Pictures with a long-term contract—she certainly didn’t need any money loans for that. Her first role was in the noir film Pushover in 1954. That same year, she co-starred in the romantic comedy Phffft.
As her career began to flourish by starring in several films, Novak then became one of Hollywood’s top box-office stars.The actress is widely known for her performance in the 1958 thriller film Vertigo, which the critics ignored upon its release, but is now recognized as one of the greatest films ever produced. In 1966, Novak withdrew from the limelight in her mid-30s and sporadically worked in films.

Janis Paige – 1922

Janis Paige began singing in local amateur shows at the tender age of five. Following high school, she moved to Los Angeles, where she became a singer at the Hollywood Canteen and a pin-up model. Eventually, this led to a film contract with the Warner Brothers. Later, she left the studio to pursue live theater work, where she appeared in several Broadway shows, such as Here’s Love, Sweet Charity, Applause, Guys and Dolls, Ballroom, and others.
She alternated between theater work and film throughout her career and made several television appearances, including starring in her own sitcom, It’s Always Jan, 87th Precinct, Columbo, General Hospital, and many others. Paige is one of the last surviving actresses from the Golden Age of Hollywood, with a career that spanned over 60 years, putting a lot of investments in her profession.

Jane Fonda – 1937

Jane Fonda is an actress known for her comedic roles. She made her acting debut in the Broadway There Was a Little Girl in 1960, for which she received a Tony Award nomination. Later that year, Fonda made her film debut in the romantic comedy Tall Story.
Fonda’s accolades included the Cecil B. DeMille Award, the Honorary Palme d’Or, two Academy Awards, seven Golden Globe Awards, and many more. In 1982, the actress released Jane Fonda’s Workout, her first exercise video, which ultimately became the highest-selling VHS of the 20th century. Aside from her profession, Fonda also has charitable works focusing on youth, education, and other humanitarian efforts. This year, the actress is filming Luck, voicing the lead character The Dragon—a great degree of career flexibility.