April 30

Born in Stockholm in 1884, Sandborg trained at the Royal Dramatic Theatre school. He appeared in numerous Swedish films, becoming one of the country’s most respected actors. On stage, he performed in classic and contemporary plays, earning critical acclaim. Sandborg’s versatile performances ranged from comedic roles to deep dramatic parts. His career spanned silent films and talkies, adapting his craft to new mediums. He remained active in theater and film until his passing in 1965.

Born Eunice Quedens in Mill Valley, California, Eve Arden began her career in vaudeville. She gained fame as the acerbic schoolteacher in the radio series and film 'Our Miss Brooks'. Arden appeared in classic films like 'Mildred Pierce', earning critical acclaim for her supporting roles. In television, she reprised her radio role in a beloved sitcom and starred in 'The Mothers-in-Law'. Her distinctive voice and comedic timing made her a popular character actress for decades. Arden received an Academy Award nomination and continues to be remembered for her wit and charm.

Dorival Caymmi was born in Salvador, Bahia, and became one of Brazil's most influential artists. His evocative compositions like "O Que É Que a Baiana Tem?" captured the spirit of Afro-Brazilian culture. Caymmi was also an accomplished painter and appeared in several films. He influenced the development of bossa nova and samba, and his legacy continues through his children, notably singer Dori Caymmi. He received numerous honors for his contributions to Brazilian music and art.

Born in Paris in 1925, Corinne Calvet began her career as a model before moving to the United States to pursue acting. She appeared in films such as How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), Rogue Cop (1954), and Red Garters (1954), showcasing her versatility in comedy and drama. Calvet's cosmopolitan presence and on-screen charisma made her a sought-after supporting actress in Hollywood’s Golden Age. She later published an autobiography offering a candid look at her experiences in the film industry. Calvet remained a cultural figure until her death in 2001, remembered for her elegance and charm.

Cloris Leachman was an American actress and comedian who appeared in over 100 film and television roles. She won eight Primetime Emmy Awards and an Academy Award for her portrayal of Ruth Popper in The Last Picture Show. Leachman gained fame as Phyllis Lindstrom on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, leading to a successful spin-off series. Her versatility ranged from dramatic performances to broad comedy. She continued acting well into her eighties, earning acclaim for both stage and screen work. Leachman remained a beloved figure for her warm personality and fearless comedic style.

Gary Collins was an American actor who appeared in films such as The Undefeated and television series like The Sixth Sense. He transitioned to hosting, most notably leading the daytime talk show The Home Show from 1988 to 1994. Collins earned a Daytime Emmy Award for his work as a host and later served as a spokesperson for charitable organizations. His warm on-screen presence made him a familiar face in American households. He balanced acting and hosting throughout his career, demonstrating versatility across genres. Collins’s contributions to entertainment spanned over five decades.

Burt Young (1940-2023) was an American actor and painter celebrated for his gritty, authentic character portrayals. He gained fame as the irascible Paulie Pennino in the "Rocky" series, earning a Golden Globe nomination. Beyond acting, Young was a dedicated painter, exhibiting his abstract expressionist works in galleries. He appeared in dozens of films and television series, leaving a lasting mark on Hollywood character acting. His artistic talents and memorable performances made him a beloved figure in both film and art communities.

Jill Clayburgh made her Broadway debut in the hit musical "The Rothschilds" before transitioning to film in the 1970s. She earned critical acclaim and Academy Award nominations for her performances in "An Unmarried Woman" and "Starting Over". Known for portraying strong, independent women, she became a symbol of female empowerment in cinema. Clayburgh also appeared in notable films such as "Bread and Roses" and Robert Altman’s ensemble cast in "Nashville". Beyond her film career, she acted in television series and returned to the stage in regional theater productions. Her warm presence and nuanced performances made her a respected figure in Hollywood until her passing in 2010.

Charles Berling began his acting career in theater before transitioning to film, where he gained acclaim for roles in movies like L'Enfer and Harry, He's Here to Help. He has also directed and written screenplays, showcasing his range behind the camera. Berling received César Award nominations for his performances. In addition to acting, he has taught at drama schools and contributed to French arts. His work is celebrated for its emotional depth and complexity.

Born in Kolkata in 1964. Chatterjee made his screen debut in the late 1980s and quickly gained recognition for his emotive acting style. Over his career, he appeared in more than 50 films and numerous television series, becoming a beloved figure in Bengali entertainment. He explored a wide range of roles, from romantic leads to intense dramatic characters. Beyond acting, he directed and produced stage plays and mentored emerging talent. His sudden passing in 2022 was mourned across the industry, leaving a legacy of memorable performances and contributions to regional cinema.

Born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts in 1965. Pasdar began his acting career in the 1980s with supporting roles in film before transitioning to television. He gained widespread recognition as Nathan Petrelli on the NBC series "Heroes" from 2006 to 2010. He later portrayed Glenn Talbot on the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." from 2014 to 2020. Pasdar has appeared in notable films such as "Near Dark", "Casper", and "Rudy". In addition to on-screen roles, he has worked as a voice actor for animated series and video games. His versatility and charismatic presence have earned him a dedicated fan following.

Born in Taiwan in 1967, Chang debuted in the Mandopop scene in the early 1990s. He gained fame with hits like "I Remember" and "Miss You so Much", showcasing his emotive vocals. Alongside his music career, Chang appeared in several Taiwanese dramas and films. He has hosted variety shows and served as a judge on singing competitions. Chang's warm stage presence and songwriting talent have earned him a devoted fan base across Asia. He continues to release music and tour, influencing a new generation of Mandopop artists. His humanitarian efforts include performances for charity and support for music education.