Brenda Vaccaro is 91 Today!

81, sorry, Brenda!

Hard to believe Brenda Vaccarbface was once an A-list star. Times have changed.

Wow, that 91 was really freaking me out.

You just know she smoked every Virginia Slim in existence. Probably got them for free doing that tampon commercial.

No, wait...

[quote]81, sorry, Brenda!

you bet you're fuckin' sorry!

I like tampons!!!!!!

She still uses tampons, but for other reasons.

I found this movie with DL faves Brenda, Suzanne Pleshette and Rock Hudson...and young Melanie Griffith and

It's long, Brenda is mostly in part 2 but it's campy fun

Part 1

I just remember her from GG and shacked up with Michael Douglas.

I always think of Midnight Cowboy.

Brenda was in Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. She played Al Pacino’s wife but her scenes were cut out

👧 Just a kid !

I'm surprised she's still breathing.

[quote]I just remember her from GG

Same

R13

At that age do they still pay an agent? Hourly phone calls inquiring about any scripts, jobs, guest spots, anything. Why am I paying you a percentage.

Brenda and Barbra are friends.

Happy Birthday, gorgeous.

OP: you whore. I’m 81! Big deal, you corrected your fuck-up after the fact. You should have called Muriel to change the headline.

I think the only thing I ever saw her in was the Jim Jones TV movie. I can’t remember if she stuck around to drink the KoolAid or was one of the ones who was shot on the airstrip trying to escape.

Yet lol no one mentions her academy award nominated performance as man hungry Linda Riggs in jaqueline susann’s once is not enough

She did a guest spot on Streets of SF playing a hit woman. Michael Douglas falls for her. Don’t you hate it when that happens.

Brenda Buell Vaccaro

November 18, 1939; 81, Brooklyn.

Multi-Oscar, Tony and Emmy nominated and Emmy winner.

R20 28 years old? LOL!

Shes's still in good health. I saw a fairly recent picture of her out to dinner with friends. Her weight keeps her looking fresh faced.

Regarding the question about agents. I have read a few books and agents are funny things. The only time they are really a big help is to actors starting out who usually can't get an agent. The catch 22! At the A-List level they just poach clients who come up and get successful (get an Oscar nom for an indie and William Morris will be sending you a fruit basket and offer of a meeting) and don't develop talent except of course the children of the famous and connected. For everyone else, they are fairly useless and don't really get people work. Some actors are afraid to be unrepresented because of the stigma but some go ahead and drop the rep, Dixie Carter had no agent during DW. There are agents who take on over the hill actors then sit back and if the actor gets a job through their connections they take the commission but no of course there are not enough roles for them to be out there hustling for a client.