Robert Hudson Walker (October 13, 1918 – August 28, 1951) was an American actor who starred as the villain in Alfred Hitchcock's thriller Strangers on a Train (1951), which was released shortly before his premature death. He started in youthful boy-next-door roles, often as a World War II soldier. One of these roles was opposite his first wife, Jennifer Jones, in the World War II epic Since You Went Away (1944).

Known for films such as: Till the Clouds Roll By

Jean Walasek (October 12, 1923 – February 14, 1990) was an American actress known for her work in film and television during the 1940s and 1950s. She began her acting career in B-movies and quickly gained recognition for her striking beauty and talent. Wallace’s notable film roles include "Jigsaw" (1949) and "The Man on the Eiffel Tower" (1949). Wallace's performances were well-regarded in the context of her era, and her contributions to both film and television remain a part of her legacy.

Known for films such as: The Big Combo, The Man On The Eiffel Tower, & Sword of Lancelot

Marion Robert Morrison (May 26, 1907 – June 11, 1979) was an iconic American actor and filmmaker known for his roles in Westerns and war films. He became a major figure in Hollywood with his distinctive voice and commanding screen presence. Wayne's career highlights include performances in "Stagecoach" (1939), "The Searchers" (1956), and "True Grit" (1969), for which he won the Academy Award for Best Actor. He was also nominated for an Academy Award for his role in "The Alamo" (1960). Throughout his career, Wayne was celebrated for his portrayal of rugged, heroic characters, making him a quintessential figure in American cinema and a symbol of strength and patriotism.

Known for films such as: Angel and the Badman & McLintock!

Patrick John Morrison (born July 15, 1939) was an American actor and the son of the legendary John Wayne. He pursued a career in acting, following in his father's footsteps. Patrick Wayne is best known for his roles in films such as "The Green Berets" (1968), "Mr. Roberts" (1955) and "McLintock!" (1963). He also appeared in several television series, including "The Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island".  His work in Hollywood and his legacy as part of the Wayne family’s acting dynasty contributed to his notable career in entertainment.

Known for films such as: McLintock!

Margret L. Webber (September 15, 1925 - August 15, 2026) was an American actress and voice artist celebrated for her extensive work in film, television, and radio. She began her career as a child actress and later became known for her roles in radio dramas and early television series. Webber's film credits include "MacBeth" (1948) and "The Wrong Man" (1956). On television, she appeared in series such as "Dragnet" (1952) and "The Waltons" (1976) . Additionally, Webber had a notable career as a voice artist, contributing to various animated series and commercials. Her contributions across multiple entertainment mediums solidified her reputation as a versatile and respected figure in the industry.

Known for films such as: The Screaming Skull

Susan Kingsley (July 4, 1913 – June 24, 2003) was an American actress known for her work in films and television during the 1930s and 1940s. She made her film debut in "Whoopee!" (1930) and went on to appear in several numerous movies, including "Rusty Rides Alone" (1933) and "Cheaters at Play" (1932). Her career is remembered for its versatility and her contributions to both film and television.

Known for films such as: The Violent Years

Ira W. Meltcher (February 17, 1924 - August 18, 2005) was an American actor, writer, and producer best known for his work in film and television. He began his career in the 1950s and gained recognition for his versatile roles in a variety of genres. Welles is perhaps best remembered for his role as the florist in the cult classic "The Little Shop of Horrors" (1960), where he played a small but memorable part. He also appeared in films like "The Brothers Karamazov" (1958) and "Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy" (1955). In addition to his acting career, Welles was involved in writing and producing, contributing to various projects throughout his career. His work remains a part of the rich tapestry of mid-20th-century American cinema.

Known for films such as: The Little Shop of Horrors

Paul Samuel Whiteman (March 28, 1890 – December 29, 1967) was an American jazz bandleader, composer, orchestral director, and violinist known for his influential role in popularizing jazz during the 1920s and early 1930s. As the leader of one of the most successful dance orchestras of the era, Whiteman achieved widespread fame through his recordings, radio appearances, and lavish concert performances. His orchestra helped introduce jazz-inspired music to mainstream audiences, and he was famously dubbed the “King of Jazz” by the press. Whiteman is also remembered for commissioning and premiering Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin, a landmark work that helped bridge the worlds of jazz and classical music. His contributions to American popular music and the development of the big band tradition established him as one of the most prominent musical figures of the Jazz Age.

Known for films such as: King of Jazz

Kornél Lajos Weisz (October 13, 1912 – October 16, 1989) was an American actor and director known for his dynamic performances in film and television. He immigrated to the United States and began his acting career in the 1930s. Wilde gained prominence with roles in films such as "Road House" (1948), "The Naked Prey" (1965), and "The Greatest Show on Earth" (1952), for which he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. In addition to his acting career, Wilde directed and produced several films, including "The Devil's Hairpin" (1957) and "Star of India (1954). His contributions to cinema were marked by his versatility and commitment to his craft, making him a notable figure in mid-20th-century film.

Known for films such as: The Big Combo

Estelle Ruth Goodwin (January 24, 1883 – June 20, 1984) was an English actress renowned for her work on stage, film, and television. She began her acting career in the early 20th century and enjoyed a long and distinguished career. Winwood is best known for her roles in films such as "Darby O'Gill and the  Little People" (1959) and "The Producers" (1967). She also had a notable presence on television, including appearances in series like "The Twilight Zone" and "Bewitched". Her contributions to the performing arts were widely respected, and she remained active in her craft well into her 80s. Winwood's career is celebrated for its longevity and versatility across different entertainment mediums.

Known for films such as: The Magic Sword

Charles J. Winninger (May 26, 1884 – January 27, 1969) was an American actor celebrated for his work in film, stage, and television. He began his acting career in vaudeville and transitioned to Broadway, where he earned acclaim for his stage performances. Winninger is best remembered for his roles in films such as "Flying High" (1931) and "Show Boat" (1936), where he showcased his strong screen presence and versatility. He also appeared in films like "Beyond Tomorrow" (1940) and "Pot o' Gold" (1941). On television, he had notable roles in series like "I Love Lucy" (1954) and "The Millionaire" (1959). Winninger's contributions to entertainment were highly regarded, and his career spanned several decades, highlighting his adaptability and enduring appeal.

Known for films such as: Nothing Sacred

Vina Fay Wray (September 15, 1907 – August 8, 2004) was a Canadian-American actress renowned for her roles in film, particularly during the 1930s. She began her acting career in silent films before gaining fame for her performance in "King Kong" (1933), where she starred as Ann Darrow, a role that remains iconic in cinema history. Wray's career also included notable performances in films such as "Doctor X" (1932) and "The Wedding March" (1928). She appeared in various genres, including drama, horror, and comedy. Her contributions to the film industry were widely recognized, and she remained a beloved figure in Hollywood throughout her life, celebrated for her distinctive voice and captivating screen presence.

Known for films such as: The Most Dangerous Game & The Vampire Bat

Jane Waddington Wyatt (August 12, 1910 – October 20, 2006) was an American actress acclaimed for her work in film and television. She began her acting career in the 1930s, achieving recognition for her roles in films such as "Lost Horizon" (1937) and "Gentleman's Agreement" (1947). She is perhaps best known for her portrayal of Margaret Anderson on the television series "Father Knows Best" (1954–1960), a role that brought her significant acclaim and popularity. Wyatt's career spanned over five decades, and she continued to be active in both film and television until her retirement. Her contributions to the entertainment industry were celebrated for their depth and warmth, reflecting her enduring talent and versatility.

Known for films such as: The Man Who Cheated Himself