Remember the golden era of Hollywood? It was a time when our screens were graced by stars that exuded charisma like we’d never experienced. These magnetic legends took center stage, leaving an indelible mark on cinema. Though their classic films may not be the talk of the town anymore, these icons haven’t faded away.

They continue to dazzle at red-carpet events and star-studded galas, reminding us of their evergreen allure. Despite the heady blend of fame, glitz, and glamor that enveloped them, these celebrities prioritized one thing above all: love. Embracing life’s ups and downs, they stood by their mantra of putting themselves and their passions first. Dive in, and meet the stalwarts who never compromised on love, even amidst the limelight’s blaze.

Joanne Woodward – Born in 1930 – Widowed

Joanne Woodward charmed audiences with her nuanced portrayals of intricate women. Rising to fame in the 1950s, she left an indelible mark with roles oozing depth and character. The love story between her and the iconic Paul Newman began on the set of “Picnic.”

They exchanged vows in 1958, igniting a collaboration that graced the silver screen multiple times, starting with “The Long Hot Summer.” Joanne, who has been a widow since 2008, resides in Westport, Connecticut, where she raised their daughters with Paul.

Mel Brooks – Born in 1926 – Widowed

Melvin James Brooks, a renowned American actor, filmmaker, and playwright, found his soulmate in actress Anne Bancroft. Their fates intertwined during a 1961 Perry Como rehearsal, leading to a 1964 Manhattan marriage.

This union bore fruit, not just in their son Max Brooks but in Mel’s iconic theatrical endeavors. With Anne as his muse, he birthed masterpieces like “The Producers” and “Young Frankenstein.” He recalls being “glued together” with her until her passing. In a touching 2023 reflection, he affirmed the depth of their bond.

Nancy Sinatra – Born in 1940 – Widowed

Nancy Sinatra, the vibrant eldest offspring of Frank Sinatra and Nancy Barbato, shot to fame with her 1966 transatlantic chart-topper, “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’.” Her heart found a rhythm with Hugh Lambert, a charismatic dancer-choreographer hailing from Metuchen, N.J.

Hugh’s Broadway stints include spellbinding performances in “Wonderful Town” and “Flower Drum Song.” Off the stage, his genius choreographed iconic television programs like “The Ed Sullivan Show.” Their love story began in 1970, but sadly, he danced into the sunset in 1985 at age 55.

Rowan Atkinson – Born in 1955 – In a Relationship with Louise Ford since 2013

Rowan Atkinson, the esteemed English actor and comedian, won hearts worldwide with iconic roles in “Blackadder,” “Mr. Bean,” and the “Johnny English” film series. While Mr. Bean showcases his mastery of slapstick, other characters reveal his linguistic wit, often as solemn authority figures delivering comically absurd lines.

Beyond the screen, 2013 saw his life entwined with fellow comedian Louise Ford. Eventually, Louise parted ways with James Acaster, and by 2015, his marriage to Sunetra Sastri ended. Today, the couple celebrates the joy of a shared child.

Ann-Margret – Born in 1941 – Widowed

Ann-Margret, a dazzling Swedish-American talent, boasts a storied career punctuated by five Golden Globe Awards. A serendipitous meeting with Roger Smith marked her personal life during “Once a Thief.” Despite parental reservations, love bloomed.

By May 1967, they wed, and following a brief pause in her film career, she took Las Vegas by storm, with Roger transitioning from actor to manager. As time unfurled, Ann-Margret embraced the role of stepmother to his three children, cherishing a marriage that lasted five decades until his passing in 2017.

Tina Louise – Born in 1934 – Single

Tina Louise is etched in our memories as the glamorous Ginger Grant from CBS’s “Gilligan’s Island”—a legacy she holds as the show’s sole surviving cast member. The glitz began onstage in the 1950s, with her cinematic ascent marked by the 1958 drama “God’s Little Acre.”

Love intertwined with work when she wed announcer Les Crane in the late 1960s, even co-starring in an episode of “Love American Style.” Their bond gave birth to Caprice, an MTV-producer-turned-novelist, who penned “Stupid and Contagious” in 2006, a touching tribute to her mother.

Loni Anderson – Born in 1945 – Married to Bob Flick since 2008

Loni Anderson graced American screens as the radiant Jennifer Marlowe on CBS’s “WKRP in Cincinnati.” This role, spanning from 1978 to 1982, showered her with three Golden Globes and two Emmy nods.

Life has a way of weaving tales, and Loni’s story led her back to Bob Flick, a foundational member of the folk ensemble “The Brothers Four.” Their paths first crossed at a 1963 Minneapolis movie premiere. Decades later, on May 17, 2008, their love story was sealed in matrimony, marking Bob as her fourth husband.

Richard Chamberlain – Born in 1934 – Unmarried

George Richard Chamberlain’s charisma captured the nation as the titular character of “Dr. Kildare.” Venturing beyond, he acted in miniseries like “Shōgun” and “The Thorn Birds,” pioneering the role of Jason Bourne in 1988. Behind the spotlight, he harbored a private life, discreetly navigating his gender identity.

His world intertwined with Martin Rabbett, a fellow actor 20 years his junior, in 1977. Their paths merged both on and off-screen, culminating in a private commitment ceremony in Hawaii. While their romantic narrative concluded in 2010, they remained good friends.

Lee Majors – Born in 1939 – Married to Faith Noelle Majors since 2002

American actor Lee Majors transported audiences to the rugged terrains of “The Big Valley” and later into the futuristic realm of “The Six Million Dollar Man.” Away from the screen, after a six-year romance, he presented his fourth wife, Faith Noelle Cross, with a breathtaking seven-and-a-half-carat diamond ring reminiscent of a football in its marquis cut.

In November 2002, amidst the picturesque backdrop of Positano, Italy, they exchanged vows in an intimate ceremony. Their union, underscored by a 35-year age gap, is a testament to love’s boundless nature.

Tom Selleck – Born in 1945 – Married to Jillie Joan Mack in 1987

With his unmistakable charisma, Tom Selleck emerged as a household name portraying the savvy private investigator, Thomas Magnum, in “Magnum, P.I.” from 1980 to 1988. This iconic role garnered him five Emmy nominations, with a win in 1985.

After parting ways with Jacqueline Ray in 1982, he embraced love once more, marrying Jillie Joan Mack in 1987. Together, they welcomed their daughter, Hannah. Today, the family relishes serenity near Thousand Oaks-Westlake Village, California, on a sprawling 60-acre avocado ranch, a gem previously owned by the legendary Dean Martin.

Ali MacGraw – Born in 1939 – Single

Ali MacGraw burst into the limelight with “Goodbye, Columbus” in 1969, clinching a Golden Globe for Most Promising Newcomer. A year later, her role in “Love Story” further solidified her global acclaim, earning her both an Academy Award nomination and another Golden Globe.

Off-screen, after her first marriage with Robin Hoen ended, she wed film producer Robert Evans in 1969, with whom she shares a son, Josh. Her whirlwind romance with Steve McQueen lasted until 1978. Since 1994, she has found solace in the serene embrace of Tesuque, New Mexico.

Victoria Principal – Born in 1950 – Single

Victoria Principal shone brilliantly as Pamela Barnes Ewing in the beloved soap opera “Dallas,” gracing screens for nearly a decade. Post-“Dallas,” she established Victoria Principal Productions, diving into the realm of television films.

By the mid-1980s, captivated by natural beauty remedies, she unveiled her skincare line in 1989. While she’s journeyed through two marriages, both ending in divorce, she remains childless. A testament to her compassionate nature, since 2012, she has cultivated a haven just outside Los Angeles, dedicating it to the rescue and rehabilitation of animals.

Tippi Hedren – Born in 1930 – Single

Tippi Hedren transitioned from fashion model to silver screen sensation after being discovered by the legendary Alfred Hitchcock in a 1961 TV commercial. She earned accolades for her performances in his masterpieces: the suspense-filled “The Birds” (1963) and “Marnie” (1964).

Tippi first wed advertising mogul Peter Griffith in 1952, blessing them with a daughter, the renowned Melanie Griffith. Post-divorce, she married twice more, with both unions ending in separation. Amidst life’s ebb and flow, she remains steadfast in her dietary choice, embracing pescetarianism.

Jenna Jameson – Born in 1974 – Married to Jessi Lawless since 2023

Jenna Jameson transitioned from a renowned adult film actress to a savvy businesswoman, author, and TV personality. Crowned the world’s most celebrated adult entertainment performer, she launched ClubJenna in 2000 alongside Jay Grdina, who would become her husband.

Her earlier union with director Brad Armstrong lasted merely ten weeks, yet professional commitments tethered them until an official divorce in 2001. Amidst her storied romances, 2023 brought fresh love. Through a candid TikTok reveal, Jenna introduced her relationship with barber-turned-influencer Jessi Lawless, culminating in their nuptials that May.

Connie Stevens – Born in 1938 – Single

Connie Stevens soared to fame as “Cricket” Blake on the TV series “Hawaiian Eye” in the late 1950s. Parallel to her acting success, her 1960 single “Sixteen Reasons” echoed across radio waves, landing at number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and UK Singles Chart.

Her personal life painted a tapestry of love, with brief unions to actor James Stacy and singer Eddie Fisher. Connie is the mother of actresses Joely and Tricia Leigh and holds cherished memories of her stepchildren, Todd and the late Carrie Fisher.

Phylicia Rashad – Born in 1948 – Single

A vegetarian since her teenage years, Phylicia Rashad, is celebrated as Clair Huxtable from “The Cosby Show,” a role that garnered her two Emmy nominations. She later graced screens as Ruth Lucas in “Cosby.”

Off-screen, a union with dentist William Lancelot Bowles, Jr. in 1972 gave birth to their son. Later, her path merged with Victor Willis of the “Village People.” NFL-star-turned-sportscaster Ahmad Rashad proposed to her during a 1985 Thanksgiving football game. Their daughter, Condola, arrived in 1986. They divorced in 2001, but she continues to carry his last name.

Lisa Lu – Born in 1927 – Single

Lisa Lu Yan clinched the Golden Horse Awards thrice in the 1970s. Distinctively, she’s the sole individual with memberships in both the Hollywood Foreign Press Association and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

On the American small screen during 1958-59, she added depth to the role of Miss Mandarin on the atmospheric western “Yancy Derringer,” and later illuminated screens as “Hey Girl” in “Have Gun – Will Travel.” Till 1996, she was married to Shelling Hwong, father to their three children, including noted composer Lucia Hwong.

Twiggy – Born in 1949 – Married to Leigh Lawson since 1988

Dame Lesley Lawson, affectionately dubbed “Twiggy,” reigned as a teenage modeling sensation in 1960s London. She transitioned seamlessly to the screen, earning two Golden Globes for “The Boy Friend” and later gracing Broadway with a Tony-nominated performance in “My One and Only.”

In 1977, she married actor Michael Witney, becoming a mother to Carly. After Michael’s untimely demise, fate intertwined her with Leigh Lawson. Their 1988 union followed a shared film project, and today, they bask in the warmth of homes in both Kensington and Suffolk.

Cassandra Peterson – Born in 1951 – In a Relationship with Teresa “T” Wierson since 2021

Cassandra Peterson, once a spirited go-go dancer, morphed into a cultural phenomenon as Elvira, Mistress of the Dark. Her wickedly delightful character took root on Los Angeles’ KHJ-TV, captivating viewers with “Elvira’s Movie Macabre.” In 1981, she wed musician Mark Pierson, who later managed her career. Together, they welcomed their daughter, Sadie.

Their union dissolved in 2003, and in her 2021 memoir, “Yours Cruelly, Elvira,” Cassandra unveiled her relationship with Teresa “T” Wierson. For decades, she was a devoted vegetarian. Since 2021, her diet has been “mostly vegetarian.”

Valerie Bertinelli – Born in 1960 – Single

Valerie Bertinelli charmed audiences as Barbara Cooper Royer in “One Day at a Time,” earning her two Golden Globes. She further captivated viewers in “Touched by an Angel” and later in “Hot in Cleveland,” a role that led to a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination.

She was married to Eddie Van Halen in 1981, and they were blessed with a son, Wolfgang. Their bond, although ending in divorce, remained affectionate. In 2010, she celebrated love again, wedding Tom Vitale and embracing four stepchildren. By 2022, their union ended in divorce.

Barbara Eden – Born in 1931 – Married to Jon Eicholtz since 1991

Barbara Eden is forever etched in American television history as the titular character from “I Dream of Jeannie.” She has shared the screen with Elvis in “Flaming Star” and leading roles in “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” and “Harper Valley PTA.”

In 2011, Barbara revealed her past in the memoir “Jeannie Out of the Bottle,” delving deep into her five-decade Hollywood journey, touching on her early days, co-stars, marriages, and the heart-wrenching loss of her son, Matthew Ansara. She’s been married to Jon Eicholtz since 1991.

Tommy Steele – Born in 1936 – Married to Winifred Anne Donoghue since 1960

Tommy Steele revolutionized rock and roll with hits like “Rock with the Caveman” and “Singing the Blues.” He designed the UK chart-topping soundtrack of “The Tommy Steele Story.” In the 1960s, he proved his acting mettle in films like “The Happiest Millionaire.”

Honored with a knighthood in 2020, he was later bestowed the Freedom of the City of London in 2021. Amidst the limelight, his heart found a constant in Winifred Anne Donoghue, marrying her in 1960, and together, they welcomed a daughter.

Susan Dey – Born in 1952 – Married to Bernard Sofronski since 1988

Susan Dey illuminated screens as Laurie Partridge in “The Partridge Family” and later as Grace Van Owen in “L.A. Law.” Her impressive tenure in TV earned her three Emmy nominations and six Golden Globe nods, clinching the Golden Globe for “L.A. Law” in 1988.

Off-screen, her heart once yearned for co-star David Cassidy, a relationship short-lived and later chronicled by David. Her romantic chapters include a marriage to Leonard “Lenny” Hirshan, with whom she shares a daughter, Sara, and a lasting union with producer Bernard Sofronski since 1988.

Ann Jillian – Born in 1950 – Married to Andy Murcia since 1978

Ann Jillian gained prominence as a child actress in 1960. Later, she played the captivating Cassie Cranston in “It’s a Living” and took center stage in her namesake series on NBC. Life led her to wed Andy Murcia, a Chicago police sergeant, in 1978, who then retired to champion her career.

In 1992, after the birth of their son, Andrew, she stepped back from the spotlight to focus on motherhood. Today, she inspires many as a motivational speaker and graces the stage as a singer, harmonizing with conductor Judith Morse.

Terry Moore – Born in 1929 – Single

Helen Luella Koford, better known as Terry Moore, earned an Academy Award nomination for “Come Back, Little Sheba.” Columbia Pictures offered her a long-term contract, and her role as Terry Ramsey in “The Return of October” cemented her stage name.

She has tied the knot several times, from football legend Glenn Davis to Eugene McGarth, followed by Stuart Cramer, with whom she had two children. A union with Richard F. Carey led to deception and heartbreak. Her last marriage to Jerry Rivers lasted until his passing in 2001.

Veronica Hamel – Born in 1943 – Single

Veronica Hamel garnered five Emmy Award nominations for her compelling portrayal of attorney Joyce Davenport in the acclaimed TV series “Hill Street Blues.” But much before that, Eileen Ford’s discovery paved the way for her modeling debut, and her silver screen journey started with a model’s role in “Klute.”

Her versatility was evident in disaster epics like “Beyond the Poseidon Adventure.” In the 2000s, she appeared in NBC’s “Third Watch” and as Margo Shephard in ABC’s “Lost.” She married actor Michael Irving, and their relationship lasted from 1971 to 1981.

Kim Richards – Born in 1964 – Single

Kim Richards found fame as a child actress with standout roles in “Nanny and the Professor” and the “Witch Mountain” series. Her star continued to rise in 2010 when she graced “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.”

In 1985, she tied the knot with Monty Brinson, with whom she shares a daughter, Brooke. Following an amicable split, she wed Gregg Davis, petroleum magnate Marvin Davis’ son, birthing two children before their 1991 divorce. She maintained a bond with Monty throughout life’s ebbs and flows until his passing in 2016.

Marla Gibbs – Born in 1931 – Single

Marla Gibbs is celebrated for portraying Florence Johnston as the sassy maid in the iconic CBS sitcom “The Jeffersons,” garnered five Primetime Emmy nominations for her outstanding comedic performance. Venturing into new territories, by August 2021, she took on the role of Olivia Price in NBC’s long-standing daytime drama “Days of Our Lives.”

Her heartstrings tied her to high school love Jordan Gibbs off the screen. Their union, lasting from 1955 to 1973, blessed them with three children: Angela, Dorian, and Joseph. She still uses Jordan’s last name.

Julie Goodyear – Born in 1942 – Married to Scott Brand since 2007

Julie Goodyear, etched in public memory as the indomitable Bet Lynch from ITV’s “Coronation Street,” graced the show intermittently from 1966 through 2003. Her role earned her the Special Recognition Award at the 1995 National Television Awards and an MBE honor in 1996.

Offscreen, her romantic endeavors spanned four marriages. A youthful marriage at 17 led to the birth of her son, Gary. Her marital journey saw unexpected departures, long-distance romances, and marriage with Scott Brand, who is 26 years her junior. She is a grandmother to Emily, Elliott, and Jack.

Anson Williams – Born in 1949 – Married to Sharon MaHarry since 2023

Anson Williams, who portrayed the ever-trusting singer “Potsie” Weber on “Happy Days,” once dazzled television audiences. Fast forward to 2022, and he tried to channel his charisma into politics, ambitiously vying for Ojai’s mayoral seat. Though he narrowly missed victory by a mere 42 votes, life had other joys in store.

In 2023, love blossomed as Anson exchanged vows with Sharon MaHarry, a talented writer and realtor. Interestingly, their story began 13 years prior, when Sharon sold him his Ojai residence during his earlier marriage to Jackie Gerken.

Kim Cattrall – Born in 1956 – In a Relationship with Russell Thomas since 2016

Kim Cattrall, whom we know as the vivacious Samantha Jones in HBO’s “S*x and the City,” clinched the 2002 Golden Globe. She also acted and produced “Sensitive Skin” on HBO Canada. Married thrice, she first tied the knot with Larry Davis, which was later annulled. During her marriage to Andre J. Lyson, she lived in Frankfurt.

Her marriage to Mark Levinson not only signified love but also resulted in a co-authored book. Since 2016, she’s been romantically entwined with Russell Thomas, adding another layer to her life narrative.

Brian Grazer – Born in 1951 – Married to Veronica Smiley since 2016

Brian Grazer, a powerhouse in the film and television realm, co-founded Imagine Entertainment alongside Ron Howard in 1986. Their collaborative endeavors have grossed over $15 billion and garnered numerous accolades, with Brian’s projects receiving 47 Academy Award nominations.

His cinematic genius was solidified with a Best Picture Oscar for “A Beautiful Mind” in 2002. While his marital journey has seen three unions, he found love again with Veronica Smiley in 2016. Balancing between homes in Santa Monica and Hawaii’s iconic Banzai Pipeline, he passionately embraces jump rope workouts.

Ed Harris – Born in 1950 – Married to Amy Madigan since 1983

Ed Harris, a luminary of the stage and screen, initiated his acting journey with a 1976 play, “Baalam.” With time, his prowess garnered him commendations, including two Screen Actors Guild and Golden Globe Awards.

Acclaimed roles in films like “Apollo 13” and “Pollock” fetched him Oscar nominations, while his portrayal in “Empire Falls” marked a TV highlight. Off-screen, Ed’s personal life is anchored by his long-time marriage to actress Amy Madigan, with whom he shares a daughter, Lily. On sets, his dedication is evident in his profound seriousness.

Bern Nadette Stanis – Born in 1953 – Married to Kevin Fontana since 1981

Bern Nadette Stanis captivated audiences as Thelma Evans in the classic CBS sitcom “Good Times,” a portrayal of a close-knit family’s highs and lows. Beyond her iconic role, she graced other shows like “The Cosby Show.” She also ventured into writing, penning titles like “Situations 101: Relationships.”

Navigating through personal struggles, she experienced marriages with high-school love Thomas Fauntleroy, nightlife mogul Darnell Johnson, engineer Terrence Redd—with whom she had a daughter, Dior Ravel—and finally, Kevin Fontana, known primarily for his union with the star actress.

Paul Hogan – Born in 1939 – Single

Australian actor Paul Hogan made waves with his captivating portrayal of the rugged character Michael in the 1986 film “Crocodile Dundee,” earning him a Golden Globe and an Academy Award nomination. He not only starred in the film but also co-wrote the script.

His personal life has seen its share of turbulence: a tumultuous on-again-off-again marriage with Noelene Edwards, followed by a union with his “Crocodile Dundee” co-star, Linda Kozlowski, which ended in 2014. Father to six, Paul’s life is as rich and varied as the characters he portrays.

Julian Lennon – Born in 1963 – Single

Julian Lennon, son of Beatles legend John Lennon and Cynthia, not only inspired iconic Beatles tracks like “Hey Jude” but also carved his path in music with hits like “Too Late for Goodbyes” from his debut album “Valotte.” Venturing beyond music, he exhibited his fine-art photography, authored children’s books, and produced the award-winning environmental documentary “Whaledreamers” in 2006.

Passionate about humanitarian causes, he established The White Feather Foundation in 2007. Despite his myriad accomplishments, Julian’s personal life remains private; he’s never married nor had children.

James Denton – Born in 1963 – Married to Erin O’Brien since 2002

James Denton is fondly remembered for his roles as Mike Delfino in “Desperate Housewives” and Dr. Sam Radford in “Good Witch.” A passion for acting led him to California, while his love for music found him playing guitar alongside Hugh Laurie in the charitable “Band from TV.”

His personal life witnessed a high-school romance with singer Deana Carter and two marriages: first to Jenna Lyn Ward and then to personal trainer Erin O’Brien, with whom he shares two children. Post-“Desperate Housewives”, the family settled in Chanhassen, Minnesota.

David James Elliott – Born in 1960 – Married to Nanci Chambers since 1992

David James Elliott, best recognized for embodying Harmon Rabb Jr. in the hit series “JAG” from 1995 to 2005, has consistently showcased his versatile acting skills. In 1996, he charmed audiences alongside Cynthia Gibb in the cable movie “Holiday Affair.”

Fast forward to 2019, Elliott revisited his iconic role, gracing “NCIS: Los Angeles” in its tenth season. Off-screen, his life is beautifully intertwined with actress Nanci Chambers, his wife since 1992, who played Lt. Loren Singer in “JAG”. The couple shares two children, Stephanie and Wyatt.

Richard Dean Anderson – Born in 1950 – Single

Richard Dean Anderson transitioned from the heartthrob Jeff Webber in the 1976 soap “General Hospital” to the inventive problem-solver in the iconic series “MacGyver.” He later graced the big screen with films like “Pandora’s Clock” and “Firehouse.”

By 1997, he was venturing into interstellar adventures as the lead in “Stargate SG-1,” stepping into shoes once filled by Kurt Russell. He was together with actress Apryl A. Prose from 1996 to 2003, and they welcomed a daughter, Wylie Quinn Annarose, in 1998.

Simon Gregson – Born in 1974 – Married to Emma Gleave since 2010

Simon Gregson has become synonymous with his iconic role as Steve McDonald in ITV’s beloved soap opera “Coronation Street.” Debuting in 1989, Simon’s remarkable journey as an actor has earned him a staggering 17 awards, including a Legends of Industry Award.

In 2015, he momentarily stepped away from the limelight for personal reasons, only to make a triumphant return in 2016. Off-screen, his heart belongs to his wife, Emma Gleave, with whom he shares the joys of fatherhood, raising their three sons: Alfie, Harry, and Henry Teddy.

Nicholas Cochrane – Born in 1973 – Married to Denise since 1999

Nicholas Cochrane is fondly remembered for breathing life into the character Andy McDonald on ITV’s iconic soap, “Coronation Street.” Before landing this notable role in 1989, he had graced the screen as an extra for Granada TV, Coronation Street’s production powerhouse.

Unfortunately, in 1997, he and several other cast members saw their characters axed by a new producer. Beyond the world of television, Nicholas has presented on several radio stations, including talkSPORT. A sports enthusiast, he cherishes moments with his wife, Denise, and their two children in their Manchester home.

Joan Collins – Born in 1933 – Married to Percy Gibson since 2002

Joan Collins holds a trove of awards, from a Golden Globe to a People’s Choice Award, and even garnered a Primetime Emmy nomination. A radiant vestige of Hollywood’s Golden Age, her stardom reached stratospheric heights from 1981 to 1989 with her iconic role as Alexis Colby in “Dynasty.”

This role didn’t just bring her worldwide acclaim, but also critical nods of approval. Through life’s many turns, Joan has walked the aisle five times, finding enduring happiness with her fifth husband, Percy Gibson, for over two enriching decades.

Fiona Phillips – Born in 1961 – Married to Martin Frizell since 1997

Fiona Phillips, a distinguished English journalist and broadcaster, remains best remembered for her tenure on ITV’s breakfast staple, “GMTV Today.” Beyond breakfast hours, Fiona showcased her versatility, helming shows like the glitzy “OK! TV,” the insightful “Room to Rent,” and the entertaining “Start the Weekend.”

She even lent her voice to Katie Current for the UK edition of the animated film, “Shark Tale.” Amid her bustling career, she’s found steadfast companionship with Martin Frizell, her spouse since 1997, with whom she shares the joys of raising two children.

Claudia Cardinale – Born in 1938 – Single

Claudia Cardinale’s cinematic journey began on the sun-kissed streets of La Goulette, Tunis, where she won the title “Most Beautiful Italian Girl in Tunisia” in 1957. That accolade swiftly pivoted her to Italian cinema, with her mentor and later husband, Franco Cristaldi, guiding her early career.

Later, she dazzled alongside David Niven in “The Pink Panther” and further solidified her stature in films like “Blindfold.” Yet, behind the silver screen glow, her relationship with Franco saw eventual detachment. She lived with director Pasquale Squitieri till his death in 2017.

Kim Fields – Born in 1969 – Married to Christopher Morgan since 2007

Kim Fields rose to stardom as young Tootie in the beloved shows “Diff’rent Strokes” and “The Facts of Life.” Her on-screen charm captured hearts in the 1980s, laying the foundation for a lasting career. She was previously married to film producer Johnathon Franklin Freeman.

Later, she embraced motherhood with her first child, Sebastian, fathered by Broadway actor Christopher Morgan. Their bond solidified with marriage in a private 2007 ceremony. In 2013, their family joyfully expanded with the arrival of a second son, Quincy, in Atlanta.

Katharine Ross – Born in 1940 – Married to Sam Elliott since 1984

Katharine Ross dazzled Hollywood with an Academy Award nomination, a BAFTA Award, and two Golden Globes, marking an illustrious career that began with films like “Shenandoah” and “The Graduate.” The latter earned her immense acclaim, catapulting her to cinematic prominence.

While her on-screen life flourished, her personal life saw twists and turns with five marriages. Fate, however, had a special script, as she reconnected with co-star Sam Elliott on “The Legacy” set. Their off-screen chemistry translated into marriage in 1984, soon followed by the birth of their daughter, Cleo Rose.

Marilu Henner – Born in 1952 – Married to Michael Brown since 2006

Marilu Henner’s star first sparkled on Broadway, gracing the original production of “Grease” in 1971. Her transition to the silver screen came with the 1977 film “Between the Lines.” However, it was her charismatic portrayal of Elaine O’Connor Nardo in the sitcom “Taxi” that truly cemented her fame, earning her five Golden Globe nominations.

While her career flourished, her personal life also blossomed with two sons, Nicholas and Joseph, from her union with Robert Lieberman. Since 2006, she’s shared her life with Michael Brown.

Delta Burke – Born in 1956 – Married to Gerald McRaney since 1989

Delta Burke, with her magnetic presence, charmed America as Suzanne Sugarbaker on CBS’s “Designing Women” from 1986 to 1991, earning her two Emmy nominations. Later, she graced Broadway in “Thoroughly Modern Millie” and “Steel Magnolias”.

Despite her tenacity in the eponymous show “Delta,” where she donned blonde locks as a country singer, the show foundered. Bound by love, she and actor Gerald McRaney have shared decades together, sharing time between homes in LA, Telluride, and New Orleans. Their love story, both iconic and enduring, transcends the lights of Hollywood.

Philip Michael Thomas – Born in 1949 – Single

Philip Michael Thomas, with a swagger and style quintessentially 1980s, burst onto the scene as Detective Ricardo Tubbs in the iconic TV series “Miami Vice.” Before this, he’d shone in films like “Coonskin” and “Sparkle.”

His post-Vice journey took intriguing turns: from appearing in psychic service ads to lending his voice for “Grand Theft Auto.” Life behind the scenes saw him marry Kassandra Green in 1986, and together they welcomed five beautifully named children. However, as the story often goes, their paths diverged in 1998, ending their shared chapter.

Bolo Yeung – Born in 1946 – (Wife’s Identity Not Disclosed)

Bolo Yeung’s chiseled blend of strength and skill can be seen in various martial arts films set and produced in Hong Kong. He started as a bodybuilder, only to embrace martial arts later.

Crossing paths with Bruce Lee over a cigarette advertisement, destiny intertwined their fates. Recognizing his unique prowess, Bruce cast him in “Enter the Dragon”. From that pivotal role, Yeung didn’t just gain fame but an enduring moniker, “Bolo”. Amidst the glint of camera flashes, he cherishes a private sanctuary with his wife and three children.

Paul Michael Glaser – Born in 1943 – Single

Paul Michael Glaser’s storied career boasts the iconic role of Detective Dave Starsky from the 1970s classic “Starsky & Hutch.” Beyond acting, he showcased his versatility by diving into writing and directing. His later roles included Captain Jack Steeper on “Third Watch” and a memorable stint in “Ray Donovan.”

On the home front, he weathered the profound loss of his first wife, Elizabeth, and navigated the intricacies of a second marriage, which blessed him with a daughter, Zoe. Since 2007, he has been single.

Sally Field – Born in 1946 – Single

For over 60 years, Sally Field has been a shimmering force in Hollywood, amassing two Oscars, Golden Globes, and three Emmys. Her return to television in the 2000s brought her acclaim with roles in “ER” and as the steadfast Nora Walker in “Brothers & Sisters.”

Beyond her illustrious career, Sally’s journey has been woven with deep relationships, including a storied romance with Burt Reynolds and her marriages to Steven Craig and Alan Greisman. These moments paint the portrait of a multifaceted and relentless woman.

Debbie Harry – Born in 1945 – Single

Debbie Harry, the iconic voice of Blondie, dominated the US charts in the late 1970s, leaving an indelible mark on the music world. Diving into a solo career, she unveiled “KooKoo” in 1981 and picked up roles in films like “Union City” and the chilling “Videodrome.”

By 1988, Debbie was acting in John Waters’s “Hairspray.” She teamed up with the Dandy Warhols and NALA in 2023. Her enduring friendship with former beau Chris Stein, guitarist of Blondie, remains a testament to their bond.

Richard White – Born in 1947 – Probably Single

Richard White, an esteemed historian, once graced the halls of Stanford as the Margaret Byrne Professor. With roots in UC Santa Cruz and a doctorate from the University of Washington, he journeyed through academia, imparting knowledge from Utah to Michigan State.

Recognized as a MacArthur Fellow in 1995 and a Member of the American Philosophical Society in 2016, Richard pioneered the innovative Spatial History Project at Stanford. Twice crowned with the Francis Parkman Prize, he’s not only led the Organization of American Historians but penned transformative works on various topics.

Gary Trousdale – Born in 1960 – Single

Gary Trousdale, a masterful animator and director ,left an indelible mark with iconic films like “Beauty and the Beast,” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” and “Atlantis: The Lost Empire.”

Starting his journey with Walt Disney Productions in 1984, Gary showcased his prowess from effects animation in “The Black Cauldron” to storyboard artistry for “Oliver & Company” and “The Little Mermaid”. The serendipitous reconnection with Kirk Wise on the sets of Oliver & Company paved the way for a collaborative saga, crafting animated magic that would enchant generations.

Richard O’Brien – Born in 1942 – Married to Sabrina since 2013

Richard O’Brien, a fusion of British and Kiwi talent, crafted the sensational “Rocky Horror Show” in 1973 — a cultural phenomenon that refuses to dim. As Riff Raff in the cult classic film adaptation, he imprinted an iconic image in cinematic lore.

A prolific creator, Richard penned and acted in “Shock Treatment”. While he navigates the world as a third-gender person, using he/him, his tapestry is rich — thrice married with three children and found love again with the radiant Sabrina Graf. They married in Katikati, New Zealand, in 2013.

Bernadette Peters – Born in 1948 – Single

Bernadette Peters is a multitalented gem. For over six decades, she’s dazzled on stage and screen, gathering accolades like Tony and Drama Desk Awards, while her voice has graced Grammy-winning albums.

The late 1970s saw her romantically linked with Steve Martin, and by 1981, Playboy put her on its cover, donning a Bob Mackie-designed dress. Tragedy touched her life in 2005 when her husband, Michael Wittenberg, was tragically taken in a helicopter crash. Today, she continues her journey solo, her brilliance unwavering.

Barry Bostwick – Born in 1945 – Married to Sherri Jensen since 1993

Barry Bostwick, with a career as eclectic as it is electric, soared to fame as Brad Majors in the cult classic, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” and later as the memorable Mayor Winston in “Spin City.”

His flair for the dramatic shone on stage, clinching a Tony for “The Robber Bridegroom.” Personal tribulations marked his journey, with a marriage to Stacey Nelkin that ended in 1991. But love found a way back, and in 1993, he wed Sherri Jensen, together crafting a new chapter with their children, Brian and Chelsea.

Susan Sarandon – Born in 1946 – Single

Susan Sarandon boasts a treasure trove of accolades: an Academy Award, a BAFTA, and a SAG Award, among numerous nominations. From her unforgettable performance as Janet Weiss in the cult classic “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” to her Oscar-winning portrayal in “Dead Man Walking”, Susan’s mark on cinema is indelible.

Honored with a star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame in 2002, she stands as a luminary. Off-screen, this vibrant force is a mother to three, journeying through life’s tapestry with grace and resilience.

Nell Campbell – Born in 1953 – Single

Nell Campbell, the multi-talented Australian actress and singer, impressed critics with her unforgettable performance as Columbia in the cult classic “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” The stage’s electricity translated seamlessly into film.

With a voice as distinctive as her performances, she gifted fans with the EP “The Musical World of Little Nell” in 1978. Her range expanded as she took on roles like Nurse Ansalong in “Shock Treatment” and showcased her depth in the critically acclaimed “The Killing Fields” in 1984. She is happily single.