Age: 90
female
Dame Julia Elizabeth Andrews, DBE (born Julia Elizabeth Wells; 1 October 1935) is a British film and stage actress, singer, and author. She is the recipient of Golden Globe, Emmy, Grammy, BAFTA, People's Choice Award, Theatre World Award, Screen Actors Guild and Academy Award honours. Andrews was a former British child actress and singer who made her Broadway debut in 1954 with The Boy Friend, and rose to prominence starring in other musicals such as My Fair Lady and Camelot, and in musical films such as Mary Poppins (1964), for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress, and The Sound of Music (1965): the roles for which she is still best-known. Her voice, which originally spanned four octaves, was damaged by a throat operation in 1997. Andrews had a revival of her film career in 2000s in family films such as The Princess Diaries (2001), its sequel The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004), the Shrek animated films (2004–2010), and Despicable Me (2010). In 2003 Andrews revisited her first Broadway success, this time as a stage director, with a revival of The Boy Friend at the Bay Street Theatre, Sag Harbor, New York (and later at the Goodspeed Opera House, in East Haddam, Connecticut in 2005). Andrews is also an author of children's books, and in 2008 published an autobiography, Home: A Memoir of My Early Years.
Julie Andrews
Dowager Queen Clarisse
for Dowager Queen Clarisse in Princess Diaries 3
Suggested by alexeil24
In The Princess Diaries 3, Queen Mia Thermopolis Renaldi has reigned over Genovia for nearly two decades with grace, reform, and heart—but not without challenge. Now in her early 40s, Mia faces her most personal and political trial yet: preparing her adopted daughter, Mathilda, a brilliant and bold 15-year-old of mixed heritage, to one day wear the crown. As Mathilda begins to question where she truly belongs—in a royal family and country that doesn't always see her as one of their own—Mia must fight old laws, stubborn traditions, and a divided parliament to secure her daughter’s place as heir. Amid a rising tide of criticism, invasive headlines, and the growing rift between mother and daughter, a looming independence celebration—and Mathilda’s 16th birthday—becomes the stage for a showdown between the future and the past. With cameos from beloved characters, fresh faces, sly royal humor, and emotional depth, this next chapter blends legacy with progress in a heartfelt story about identity, family, and the courage to lead.
