LUISE RAINER
January 12, 1910
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
July 1, 1916
ZSA ZSA GABOR
February 6, 1917
CELESTE HOLM
April 29, 1917
JOAN FONTAINE
October 22, 1917
MAUREEN O'HARA
August 17, 1920
ESTHER WILLIAMS
August 8, 1921
DEANNA DURBIN
December 4, 1921
DORIS DAY
April 3, 1922
ELEANOR PARKER
June 26, 1922
LIZABETH SCOTT
September 29, 1922
RHONDA FLEMING
August 10, 1923
EVA MARIE SAINT
July 4, 1924
LAUREN BACALL
September 16, 1924
DOROTHY MALONE
January 30, 1925
ARLENE DAHL
August 11, 1925
ANGELA LANSBURY
October 16, 1925
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDAJuly 4, 1927
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
April 23, 1928
NANCY OLSON
July 14, 1928
ANN BLYTH
August 16, 1928
JANE POWELL
April 1, 1929
TIPPI HEDREN
January 19, 1930
JOANNE WOODWARD
February 27, 1930
MAMIE VAN DOREN
February 6, 1931
JOAN COLLINSMay 23, 1931
CARROLL BAKERMay 28, 1931
LESLIE CARON
July 1, 1931
MITZI GAYNOR
September 4, 1931
ANITA EKBERGSeptember 29, 1931
ANGIE DICKINSON
September 30, 1931
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
April 1, 1932
KIM NOVAK
February 19, 1933
SHIRLEY JONES
March 31, 1934
SHIRLEY MACLAINE
April 24, 1934
SOPHIA LOREN
September 20, 1934
Still among us in the 75-and-over category: ten bona fide Oscar winners (Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress); multiple Tony winners; and all sorts of fabulous. Carry on, ladies...
FABULOUSLY GLAMOROUS!
ReplyDeleteThanks for this great reminder of some great ladies. XOXO
Wow... And so good to have you back again! Jx
ReplyDeletemissed you lots
ReplyDeletexoxoxo
there are no ascendants to the throne who can take their place.
ReplyDeleteOnly too true....
I add my thanks for your return
Every time we lose another of these ladies, I feel like the world has dimmed a little.
ReplyDeleteWelcome back, you have been missed.
Anouk Aimee, also over 80, as is Monica Vitti (ill with Alzheimers it seems), plus Jeanne Moreau 85.
ReplyDeleteWe also lost marvellous Julie Harris last year; Deborah and Jean may be gone, but those two other British gals are still going - Claire Bloom still working in her early 80s, and Glynis Johns, 90 this year. Both gals were fab of course in 1962's The Chapman Report, a camp classic we love, and finally available on dvd.
ReplyDeleteI licked booze, pills, and the funny farm, but I wouldn't have survived another day without SSUWAT! Welcome back!
ReplyDeleteI just wanted to add, unfortunately, Audrey Totter to the list of those lost. She passed on the same week as Eleanor Parker. Ms. Totter made noir classics like The Lady In The Lake and Tension very, very watchable.
ReplyDeleteI'm very glad you are back
ReplyDeleteThere's a glitch with my computer which is preventing me from responding to individual replies, but let me just say: thank you to everyone who continues to follow the blog, in spite of its herky-jerky posting schedule, and for the very kind and warm welcome back! xo
ReplyDeleteSuch a wonderful collection of fabulousness! Thank you thank you thank you. Especially appreciated after witnessing the disgraceful manner in which the Academy treated a goddess like Kim Novak during Sunday's Oscar broadcast.
ReplyDelete