Birthday Hors

By

 

Clive Jackson - English singer, member of Doctor & The Medics - 65

Maddie Marlow - American singer-songwriter - 31
Ashton Irwin - Australian musician, drummer of 5 Seconds of Summer - 32
Ally Brooke - American singer, former member of the girl group Fifth Harmony- 33
Toni Garrn - German model - 34
Eve Hewson - Irish actress - 35
Jack Whitehall - English comedian, actor, writer and tv personality - 38
Cassidy - American rapper - 44
Michelle Kwan - American retired competitive figure skater - 46
Mally Mall - American hip-hop record producer and rapper - 49
Hamish Linklater - American actor - 50
Berenice Bejo - French-Argentine actress - 50
Troy Garity - American actor - 53
Lisa Leslie - American former professional basketball player - 54
Kristen Vangsness - American actress and writer - 54
Christian Camargo - American actor - 55
Nathalie Simard - French Canadian singer - 57
Cree Summer - American actress and singer - 57
Robin Weigert - American actress - 57
Amy Carlson - American actress - 58
Jorja Fox - American actress - 58
Jim Gaffigan - American comedian - 60
Mo Collins - American actress and comedian - 61
Vonda Shepard - American singer-songwriter - 63
Billy Campbell - American actor - 67
David Hodo - American singer and Village People’s construction worker - 79
Bill Oddie - English actor, artist, birder, comedian - 85
Ringo Starr - English musician, songwriter, actor and member of The Beatles - 86
Doc Severinsen - American retired jazz trumpeter - 99

Jackie Neal - American singer-songwriter - (1967-2005)
Toto Cutugno - Italian singer-songwriter, musician and tv presenter - (1943-2023)
George Cukor - American film director and producer - (1899-1983)
Gustav Mahler - Austro Bohemian Romantic composer and conductor (1860-1911)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

OPEN POST: Sunday Comics With "Hi and Lois!"

By
Image
Remember "Hi and Lois?" I only have faint memories of it, but I'm sure I'm alone in that since it achieved blockbuster status and critical acclaim as a daily strip in nationwide newspapers and comic books for nearly 40 years. That's quite a run! It premiered in 1954, or a good six years before the similar "Family Circle," both of which relied heavily on innocent childhood shenanigans and family comedy.  Yet as I soon realized when I first discovered "Hi and Lois," while "Family Circus" is told strictly from a child's point-of-view, "Hi and Lois" is very much told from an adult perspective, exploring the stresses of suburban life - a new way to live in the postwar 1950s - and how raising teenagers alongside toddlers could create conflict. The strip is very light on its feet, but just beneath the surface, there's a surprising degree of anxiety, which was new to the comics' depiction of family life.  Jointly created...
Read more