Message Bookmarked
Bookmark Removed
Who was the most intriguing?
Poll Results
| Option | Votes |
| Vanessa Williams (finds the hard part of being a black Miss America is adjusting to the crown) | 2 |
| [b]Alfred Hitchcock{/b] (dead since 1980, enjoys the biggest year of his career as a master of suspense) | 2 |
| Fidel Castro (undaunted by Grenada, is Latin America's grand master of Marxism) | 2 |
| Cabbage Patch Kids (are cute, commercial and creatures from an alien galaxy) | 2 |
| Barbara McClintock (single-minded and 81, wins the Nobel for trailblazing work in genetics) | 1 |
| Richard Chamberlain (his libidinous priest in The Thorn Birds makes him TV's king of the minis | 1 |
| Michael Jackson (his 20-million selling Thriller has rock fans dancing and his accountants smi | 1 |
| Joan Rivers (may tear celebrities apart, but she's been kind to the ratings on Tonight) | 1 |
| Ben Lexcen (invades the U.S. on a kooky keel and sails home to Australia with the America's Cup) | 1 |
| Mr. T (the black Superman of the A Team, loudly worships both God and gold) | 1 |
| Chung Byun In (his reputation as a meticulous pilot compounds the mystery of KAL's Flight 007) | 1 |
| William Gates (is the 28-year-old computer guru who's into bits, bytes-- and big bucks) | 1 |
| Jennifer Beals (her torn sweatshirt and slyly angelic face create -- rip! the Flashdance | 1 |
| Rei Kawakubo (his Japanese styles are giving American women a ragtag look) | 0 |
| Konrad Kujau (nearly bamboozled the world with his bogus Hitler diaries; now he's behind bars) | 0 |
| Alice Walker (her novel The Color Purple earns her a place in American letters-- and a Pulitze | 0 |
| Philip Johnson (is at once the grand old man of architecture and its joyful finder of new forms) | 0 |
| Harvey Fierstein (gives gays a compelling new theatrical voice-- and Broadway two hit plays) | 0 |
| Matthew Broderick (who spooked the Pentagon in WarGames, is the new teen dream) | 0 |
| Eddie Murphy (is not trading places with anybody; he's 22 and the hottest comedian around) | 0 |
| Robert Mastruzzi (high school principal, proves that secondary education needn't be second-rate) | 0 |
| Sam Shepard (as playwright and actor, proves that he has "the right stuff", not to mention Je | 0 |
| Jesse Jackson (his Presidential bid adds charisma-- and controversy-- to the Democratic race) | 0 |
| Debra Winger (forgets she's a star and shows she's an actress in the stirring Terms of Endearment | 0 |
| Ronald Reagan (talks about how he (and Nancy) cope with the Presidency and its crises) | 0 |
― dell, Thursday, 17 July 2008 02:32 (seventeen years ago)
You must be logged in to post. Please either login here, or if you are not registered, you may register here.