Age: 74
female
Cheryl Ladd (born Cheryl Jean Stoppelmoor; July 12, 1951) is an American actress and singer known for her versatile talent and captivating performances. With her radiant beauty, charisma, and remarkable acting abilities, she has left a lasting impact on both television and film throughout her career. She began her career as a singer, performing in musical groups and even touring with iconic artists like The Righteous Brothers. Ladd's musical talent and captivating stage presence caught the attention of television producers, leading to her first significant role. In 1977, she joined the cast of the hit television series "Charlie's Angels" as Kris Munroe, replacing Farrah Fawcett. Her portrayal of the intelligent and resourceful detective garnered widespread acclaim and quickly made her a household name. Ladd's chemistry with her co-stars and her ability to balance action-packed scenes with moments of vulnerability contributed to the show's continued success. She remained a pivotal part of the "Charlie's Angels" cast until the series concluded in 1981. Following her success on "Charlie's Angels," she expanded her acting career to include a variety of roles in both television and film. She appeared in numerous TV movies and miniseries, showcasing her range and versatility as an actress. Notable television credits include "The Grace Kelly Story" (1983), "A Death in California" (1985), and "Perfect Little Angels" (1998). Ladd also ventured into feature films, such as "Purple Hearts" (1984) and "Millennium" (1989). In addition to acting, she continued to pursue her passion for music. She released several albums throughout her career, including "Cheryl Ladd" (1978), "Dance Forever" (1979), and "Take a Chance" (1981). Ladd's melodic voice and engaging performances allowed her to connect with audiences through her music as well. Beyond her artistic endeavors, she has been involved in various philanthropic and humanitarian causes. She has supported organizations focused on cancer research, child welfare, and women's rights, using her platform to raise awareness and make a positive impact.
Cheryl Ladd
Kelli Presley
for Kelli Presley in Black Christmas (1976)
Suggested by chris83
A masked killer stalks a sorority house during winter break, transforming a holiday celebration into a nightmare of terror. When girls begin disappearing one by one, the remaining residents—intelligent, vulnerable, and increasingly desperate—must confront an unseen predator lurking in their home's darkest corners. Phone calls grow more sinister, threats more personal, and paranoia spreads like wildfire as they struggle to identify the killer among them or lurking outside. With police skeptical and help impossibly far away, the young women must rely on their wits and each other to survive. This visceral horror film strips away comfort and safety, trapping its characters in an intimate battle against an unknowable evil. Tension mounts relentlessly as the body count rises and the killer's true nature becomes increasingly disturbing, creating a chilling meditation on vulnerability, survival, and the darkness that can invade even the most cherished spaces.
