Kelly McGillis – Now 64
Since the late ’70s, Kelly McGillis has been winning the hearts of her audiences with her on-screen brilliance. Fans have adored this diva co-starring with Hollywood biggies like Tom Cruise, Harrison Ford, and Jodie Foster. Also, the theatergoers of the early 2000s can perhaps never forget unmatched stage appearances in plays like ‘Don Juan’ and ‘The Duchess of Malfi.’
A winner of several precious accolades, including a BAFTA and a Golden Globe, Kelly now prefers to stay out of the limelight. Family-time is the ‘Made in Heaven’ star’s sole priority now, as she loves spending time with her two daughters in their North Carolina home.
Ruth Buzzi – 85
After her return to showbiz following an eight-year hiatus, many doubted Ruth Buzzi’s ability to revive herself as the unrivaled entertainer she was previously known as. While some people would be discouraged by such disbelief in their talent, Buzzi used it as fuel to cement herself as an exceptional star. In no time, she was right at the top where she was before her break and even got the highest achievement honor at the ‘Topaz Awards’ under her belt.

Not even 20 film credits to her name have been enough to slow down this five-time Emmy nominee in her eighties. Buzzi, remains busy with stand-up comedy performances across the U.S, supporting various charity organizations and collecting vintage automobiles.
Connie Stevens – 82

Connie Steven started acting in 1957 in a teen movie called, Young and Dangerous. She then got to act in Rock-A-Bye Baby. In the same year, she sign two 7 years contract with both Paramount and Warner Bros. Connie is well-known for her role in Hawaiian Eye, as “Cricket” Blake. She starred in many movies, including Susan Slade, Grease 2, Hawaiian Eye, Palm Springs Weekend, and Scorchy. She also has a music career and made her first album in 1958 called Concetta. Her recent acting was in By the Rivers of Babylon as Meredith. Connie has 2 children with her first husband.
Marsha Hunt – 103

While Marsha Hunt has appeared in films such as ‘Pride and Prejudice’ and ‘Born To The West’, she never really became an A-List celebrity. Some attribute this to the fact that she was blacklisted by Hollywood during the 1950s. After retiring from acting, Marsha devoted herself to charitable/humanitarian causes. Hunt took up writing back in 1985 and she published two autobiographies – Real Life: The Story of a Survivor in 1986 and Repossessing Ernestine: A Granddaughter Uncovers the Secret History of Her American Family in 1996. She also published the novels Joy in 1990 and Free in 1992.
Lee Majors – 81

Lee Majors first entered the Hollywood scene in the 60’s but his defining role came in the 70’s when he played Steve Austin in series ‘The Six Million Dollar Man’. With stunning looks and personality, Majors quickly rose to fame in Hollywood. Although, his personal life faced some difficulties as he has been divorced thrice. He may be higher on the net worth list if he hadn’t divorced so many times, but at $15 million now it is still respectable. He has been married to Faith Majors since 2002, his longest lasting marriage so far.
Richard Chamberlain – 86
A man of rugged good looks, Richard Chamberlain was made for Hollywood stardom. Born and raised in Beverly Hills, his first major role in a television series ‘The Thorn Birds’ which swooned the hearts of women across America. Coupled with his bubbly personality, Keith continually received roles in big budgeted films and series in the following years. In 2018 he took on the role of ‘Dr. Mirari’ in Nightmare Cinema, and before that, as the voice of ‘Highfather’ in Justice League: Gods and Monsters of 2015. He has also dabbled in a bit of music during his career.



Ann Jillian – Now 71
As a successful child actress in the 60s, Ann Jillian proved that her radical transformation has only made her into a brighter star, catapulting her to real stardom as an 80’s symbol. Call it luck, but the stunning beauty isn’t the typical cookie-cutter, ever brazen to take on challenging roles.
With 25 film roles to her name, Jillian dazzled Hollywood for more than 40 years. She debuted with a bang alongside acting legend Natalie Wood in the ‘Gypsy,’ showing off her youthful onscreen charm. Then, after two decades of appearances, Jillian landed the role of a lifetime as sultry Cassie Cranston in ‘It’s a Living.’ Today, she preaches motivation and relaxes with family in the Greater Los Angeles area.
Alan Dershowitz – Now 83
If a celebrity lawyer has received the media treatment like no other, it’s probably the one and only Alan Dershowitz. Playing the devil in the courtroom mostly as a criminal appellate lawyer, Alan has been the go-to option for big-name celebrities including Mike Tyson and Julian Assange.
For Alan, being a lawyer was not the end of the line in his career, so he tried his hand at being a Harvard professor too. After his successful run in academia, Alan now often features on television and has become a renowned media personality. His presence in the limelight even at 83 years old only goes to show that age is just a number.
Kelly McGillis – Now 64
Since the late ’70s, Kelly McGillis has been winning the hearts of her audiences with her on-screen brilliance. Fans have adored this diva co-starring with Hollywood biggies like Tom Cruise, Harrison Ford, and Jodie Foster. Also, the theatergoers of the early 2000s can perhaps never forget unmatched stage appearances in plays like ‘Don Juan’ and ‘The Duchess of Malfi.’

A winner of several precious accolades, including a BAFTA and a Golden Globe, Kelly now prefers to stay out of the limelight. Family-time is the ‘Made in Heaven’ star’s sole priority now, as she loves spending time with her two daughters in their North Carolina home.
Julie Goodyear – Now 79
Julie Goodyear was diagnosed with cancer shortly after being cast for a permanent role on Coronation Street. While the actress never publicly talked about her illness until she had fully recovered, her frequent absenteeism from the show soon began raising questions among fans.

A year after leaving the program in 1995, Goodyear was honored with a Most Excellent Order of the British Empire and she pursued other interests, including radio DJing and reality TV. Besides her contribution to film and British soap operas, this star is mainly remembered for her bold style and warm personality on Celebrity Big Brother.
Cassandra Peterson – Now 69
The always smiling, jolly-natured actress Cassandra Peterson is about to touch her 70s, but she doesn’t look a day over 50. She’s fit as a fiddle and still young at heart! The living legend is best known as the gothic queen for her portrayal of Elvira in Elvira: Mistress of the Dark, though she works actively as a voice artist now.

You might find it surprising, but the celeb has lent her voice in several video games, the film Scooby-Doo: Return to Zombie Island and the TV series Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Cassandra is about to release her autobiography, and we can’t wait to get a deeper insight into the actress’s life!
Michael French- 58
Michael French knew early in life that acting was what he wanted to do. After years of actively participating in school productions, the star landed his first paying acting gig at 22, with a local theatre in London. He finally got his major break on BBC’s soap opera, EastEnders.

French has since been on multiple shows, with his last appearance being on 2014’s musical, The Sound Of Music, as Captain Von Trapp. He has yet to make an official retirement announcement, so we hope the entertainer will be returning to our screens soon, as he is only in his late fifties.
Robert Wagner – 91
Robert Wagner became mildly famous when he worked with 20th Century Fox for the film Halls of Montezuma. This became a turning point for the up-and-coming star, who was struggling to make it big. The project was followed by a few more roles that boosted the actor’s popularity in the acting circles.

It was with A Kiss Before D***g that the actor officially declared he is ready to take over. Having now worked for decades in the entertainment industry, Robert has become one of the most acclaimed artists in the history of American cinema, and it’s not hard to guess why.
Mary Ward – 106
She may now be enjoying her retirement to the fullest in Melbourne, but Mary Ward had her finger in several pies back in the day. From being an exceptional actress on stage, television, and on the big screen to being a radio announcer, this woman has done it all.

You might have seen her in productions like Prisoner and Sons and Daughters. She caught on for playing elderly characters in such projects. After serving in the entertainment industry for six decades, Mary hung up the hat on acting in 2000.