In an era when entertainment changes faster than ever, a rare group of legendary performers continues to stand as symbols of creativity, endurance, and cultural influence. Some of these icons—now approaching 103 years old—have witnessed nearly every chapter of Hollywood’s evolution firsthand. They were present during the rise of early cinema, the golden age of television, the big-band era, and the ongoing digital revolution. More importantly, they helped shape the stories, music, and performances that defined generations. Their remarkable longevity isn’t just a testament to long careers, but to lifelong purpose and the belief that meaningful artistic expression doesn’t fade with age.Among the most remarkable names is Elizabeth Waldo, born in 1918, whose pioneering work in cultural preservation and indigenous music continues to influence artists, historians, and educators today. Karen Marsh Doll also represents a living connection to Hollywood’s earliest days, tied to historic productions like The Wizard of Oz and Gone with the Wind. Meanwhile, Ray Anthony—at 103—remains one of the last surviving big-band leaders, preserving the sound of American swing and introducing it to new audiences who might otherwise never experience it.Equally beloved are figures such as June Lockhart, Eva Marie Saint, and Dick Van Dyke, whose warm, uplifting presence has brought audiences joy for decades. Comedy legends Mel Brooks and William Shatner continue to create, perform, and participate in public events with an energy that defies expectation. Barbara Eden, still adored by fans, shares stories from her extraordinary career while remaining involved in projects and appearances. Their continued activity reflects not only dedication to craft, but a genuine love for connecting with audiences.Hollywood’s legacy also stretches beyond the United States, reflected through international and American stars like Clint Eastwood, Sophia Loren, and Michael Caine, all still working well into their 90s. Their careers are marked by depth, nuance, and an ability to reinvent themselves across eras. Julie Andrews, Shirley MacLaine, Al Pacino, and Jane Fonda continue to influence culture through writing, advocacy, performance, and mentorship. Their lives remind us that artistry is a lifelong pursuit, constantly shaped by experience, curiosity, and passion. Together, they show that creativity is not measured in youth, but in the enduring impact of stories shared across a lifetime.