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Timeless, literally.
The 11-time Emmy winner (seen above in 1960) died last month at the age of 98. Just a few weeks before his death, he was interviewed on the Dispatches From Quarantine YouTube series.
Betty White was hilarious as an outspoken Polish caretaker on the show and was nominated for an Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Emmy. In 2017, at age 95, she appeared on Bones.
Betty (seen above in 1955) just signed on to appear in a Lifetime Christmas movie due later this year. She will be a month shy of 99 when the film debuts!
Earl's scene in the blockbuster film was opposite Leonardo DiCaprio.
Earl, who will turn 103 next month, said in 2017 that he's not retired yet and would gladly take the right role.
Lillian won the National Board of Review Award for Best Actress for her role as an elderly woman who looked back on her life with her sister.
Lillian (seen above in 1919's Broken Blossoms) died in 1993 at age 99.
Dick — who played Bert in 1964's classic Mary Poppins — returned 54 years later to appear in the sequel, and even got up on a table and danced!
Dick (seen above with Mary Tyler Moore in 1961) recently joined Cameo! He will turn 95 in December.
The film — starring Michelle Williams — was about Los Angeles after 9/11. According to the Los Angeles Times, Gloria had "fine moments" as a resilient shut-in.
Gloria (who was only 87 when she played the 100-year-old Rose) was nominated for an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress in 1997. She died in 2010 at 100 years of age, the same age Rose was when she died.
In this comedy-mystery set in 1939, George deftly delivered gags like, "Retire? Who’d support my mother and father?” This wasn't the only film he acted in in his nineties. Six years earlier, the 92-year-old George starred in 18 Again, a comedy about a grandfather who body-switches with his college-age grandson.
George (seen above with Gracie in 1939) died in 1996 at age 100. He was interred with Gracie in a grave with this epitaph: "Gracie Allen (1902–1964) and George Burns (1896–1996): Together Again."
Angela's performance of the song "Nowhere to Go but Up" is one of the film's standout moments.
In November, Angela returned to Broadway to perform in a one-night benefit staging of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. She will turn 95 in October.