This Harvard-educated, piano-playing actor with a remarkably broad range had by this time made some forty-four motion pictures.

A rugged leading man for more than four decades, whom Deborah Kerr said was a hundred times greater as an actor than he himself believed.

Being publicized as "The Look" early on, she soon proved to be much more than that--having "cinema personality to burn," to quote James Agee.

A movie hero with boyish looks whose strong ideas and ideals led into producing, directing, and the establishment of the Sundance Institute.

The slave girl in "Quo Vadis" in 1949 went on to impress in a succession of roles (who can forget "Two Women"?) in more than 80 films in Italy and Hollywood.

The handsome Scotsman began acting in films and on British TV in 1954. After being James Bond, he went on creating strong men in scores of films.

Erupting on the screen in "The Graduate" (1967), he has not stopped acting with body, soul and heart since.

A Renaissance woman who acts (comedy and drama), dances, sings, and writes about her spiritual wanderings, always ready to go out on a limb.

A living legend who doesn't think of himself as such, an enduring superstar simply because he is a terrific actor.

Singer, actress, film director, producer, writer, and composer whose popularity has endured and grown for nearly four decades.