Growing old and getting gray hair is something we all go through. There’s no science or technology that can stop it.
No matter how much money we have, how healthy we eat, how much we exercise, or what job we do, we all age. We might age differently, but we all follow the same path. It’s just biology, and there’s not much we can do about it.
It’s funny how aging can still surprise us. Maybe you haven’t seen someone for years and are shocked by how old they look now. Or maybe you see a childhood movie star with white hair who’s lost their youthful energy.
Celebrities age just like everyone else. But since they’re always in the public eye, we can see their changes over time, from movie to movie and one red carpet event to another.
Let’s talk about Meg Foster. Remember her? Those striking, icy blue eyes and her intense stare were unforgettable. She started acting with Michael Douglas in “Adam at 6 A.M.” (1970) and starred in many shows like “The Six Million Dollar Man,” “Bonanza,” “The Twilight Zone,” and “Murder, She Wrote.”
Once a rising star, Foster has been out of the spotlight for the last twenty years. Today, she looks very different from the young woman once celebrated by Mademoiselle magazine as having “the eyes of 1979.”
It’s no shock that she’s changed—after all, she’s now 76 years old. But some people online seem unable to accept how much she has changed. Comments about her appearance range from unkind to surprised that she looks nothing like she used to.
However, it’s admirable that she chose to age naturally, avoiding the plastic surgery so common in the movie and TV industry. Foster still works in film and TV and reportedly breeds horses on a large ranch she owns by herself.
Do you remember Meg Foster? How do you feel about how she looks now? Share your thoughts in the comments.
1 thought on “Meg Foster, the movie star with mesmerizing sky blue eyes, will leave you stunned at 76 – brace yourself before you see her today.”
To look like that she obviously was/is a heavy smoker …. Nicotine is not a friend to skin or hair as you age.