Birthday Hors

By

 

Joan Jett - American singer-songwriter, guitarist, record producer and actress - 67

Kim Yoo-jung - South Korean actress - 26
Tom Felton - English actor - 38
Teyonah Parris - American actress - 38
Rima Fakih Slaiby - American former professional wrestler - 40
Tatiana Maslany - Canadian actress - 40
Laura Vandervoort - Canadian actress - 41
Katie Lowes - American actress and theatre director - 43
Billie Piper - English actress and former singer - 43
Emilie Autumn - American singer-songwriter and poet - 46
Daniella Alonso - American actress and former model - 47
Mireille Enos - American actress - 50
Chris Tallman - American actor and comedian - 55
Mystikal - American rapper and actor - 55
Sue Perkins - English actress, broadcaster, comedian, presenter and writer - 56
Dan Bucatinsky - American actor, writer and producer - 60
Bonnie Hunt - American actress, comedian, director, producer, writer, tv host - 64
Catherine Oxenberg - American actress - 64
Tai Babilonia - American former pair skater - 66
Andrea Bocelli - Italian tenor - 67
Nick Cave - Australian musician, writer and actor - 68
Johnette Napolitano - American musician, member of Concrete Blonde - 68
Debby Boone - American singer, author and actress - 69
Shari Belafonte - American actress, model and singer - 71
David Coverdale - English singer-songwriter, Whitesnake frontman - 74
Paul Le Mat - American actor - 80
Toni Basil - American singer, choreographer, dancer, actress, and director - 82

Godfrey Gao - Taiwanese-Canadian model and actor - (1984-2019)
Martin Crowe - New Zealander cricketer - (1962-2016)
Anna Karina - Danish-French actress and director - (1940-2019)
Tommy Lasorda - American professional baseball pitcher and manager - (1927-2021)
Paul Muni - American stage actor - (1895-1967)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PECKERWOOD'S WEEKLY LUNOCRACY POST! The Ghost of Tricky Dick for the Week of 10/6/2025!

By
Image
He still lingers here. You can smell him before you hear him — that ghostly musk of flop sweat, Old Spice, and moral rot baked into the wallpaper of the West Wing. Richard Milhous Nixon, spectral and swollen with grievance, still pacing the Oval Office at 3 a.m., muttering about “the press” and “the Jews” and the long con of American virtue. The lights flicker when he’s near. The portraits turn their faces toward the wall. Even Andrew Jackson won’t look at him. Every administration since has pretended they buried him, but Nixon never went underground — he went systemic. His ghost isn’t haunting Washington; he is Washington. He’s the unkillable architecture of paranoia that powers the republic now — the data-mining, the black budgets, the men who believe the law is just a suggestion until someone leaks it. The only thing that’s changed since Watergate is that now, the bugs are in our pockets and we pay monthly for the privilege. He materialized to me last night, just after midnight, whe...
Read more