Actress Hilary Duff came to fame as the title character on the Disney Channel series 'Lizzie McGuire' and her debut pop record, 'Metamorphosis,' went triple-platinum. Beginning in 2015, she landed a starring role in the hit show 'Younger.'
French film legend Bridget Bardot has joined Catherine Deneuve in slamming the #MeToo movement as “hypocritical and ridiculous.” A supporter of Marine Le Pen, the leader of France’s far-right, anti-nationalist party, Bardot has been fined five times for inciting racial hatred with anti-Islamic comments.
Mira Sorvino is an Academy Award-winning actress who starred in Woody Allen's Mighty Aphrodite.
Ed Sullivan was a journalist, producer and TV host known for his successful variety program The Ed Sullivan Show.
Piper Kerman wrote the best-selling prison memoir, 'Orange Is The New Black,' which later became a hit television show.
Janeane Garofalo is an Emmy Award-nominated TV and film actress, comedian and political activist known for work like Reality Bites and The Truth About Cats & Dogs.
Ethel Rosenberg and husband Julius Rosenberg were convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage in 1951. They were both executed by the U.S. government in 1953.
Actress Naomi Watts starred in Mulholland Drive and The Ring. She's also a goodwill ambassador for the United Nations, and works on HIV/AIDS awareness programs.
William S. Paley was a businessman who started what would become the CBS television network.
Marcello Mastroianni often played the ideal European male in Federico Fellini's films.
British-Australian actor Peter Finch is known for his portrayal of anchorman Howard Beale in Network, for which he received the first-ever posthumous Oscar.
Sports administrator Avery Brundage was president of the U.S. Olympic Association (1929-1953) and the International Olympic Committee (1952-1972).
Alice Marble was a women's tennis champion who won 12 U.S. Opens and 5 Wimbledon titles during her career. She also served as a U.S spy in Switzerland during World War II.