It’s always tragic to lose a celebrity, particularly for how much they mean to us. The oldest ones in particular were there for our formative years, either being part of our literal childhoods or showing our young adult brains that there was a bigger world out there.But we’re not here to talk about the ones we lost, rather about the ones that remain. With many of them aging past the three digits, these legends gave us so much across their entire careers. Be glad that, at least for a little while longer, we get to still enjoy their antics all these years later.cnx.cmd.push(function() {cnx({playerId: "106e33c0-3911-473c-b599-b1426db57530",}).render("0270c398a82f44f49c23c16122516796");});IMDbMel BrooksBorn in 1926, the director of classics like Young Frankenstein is still making us laugh. He’s also one of the very few people to earn the coveted EGOT, having won an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony.IMDbEva Marie SaintA true star of Hollywood’s Golden Age, Eva Marie Saint was born on July 4, 1924. She won an Academy Award for 1954’s On the Waterfront and starred opposite Cary Grant in Alfred Hitchcock’s classic thriller North by Northwest.IMDbClint EastwoodBorn in 1930, Clint Eastwood went from the Man with No Name in classic Westerns to an Oscar-winning director for films like Unforgiven and Million Dollar Baby. He’s a true Hollywood heavyweight who is still working.IMDbJulie AndrewsPractically perfect in every way since her birth on October 1, 1935. Julie Andrews captured hearts in Mary Poppins and The Sound of Music and won an Academy Award for her role as the magical nanny.IMDbWilliam ShatnerHe’s boldly gone where few have gone before. The Star Trek icon, born in 1931, became the oldest person to travel to space in 2021 when he was 90 years old. Talk about living long and prospering.IMDbBarbara EdenStill dreaming of Jeannie! Born in 1931, Barbara Eden is forever known for her starring role as the charming genie in the classic 1960s sitcom I Dream of Jeannie. She brought a little magic to television for years.IMDbTippi HedrenBest known for starring in Alfred Hitchcock’s nail-biters The Birds and Marnie, Tippi Hedren was born in 1930. She’s also a dedicated animal rights activist and founded the Shambala Preserve to prove it.IMDbAlan AldaForever our Hawkeye Pierce from MASH, Alan Alda has been a beloved screen presence since he was born in 1936. The award-winning actor, writer, and director has a shelf full of Emmys and a Golden Globe.IMDbAnn-MargretThis Swedish-American star, born in 1941, was a triple threat: actress, singer, and dancer. Ann-Margret dazzled audiences in movies like Bye Bye Birdie and earned an Academy Award nomination for her role in Carnal Knowledge.IMDbMamie Van DorenBorn in 1931, Mamie Van Doren was one of the iconic ‘blonde bombshells’ of the 1950s, along with Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield. She starred in cult classics like High School Confidential! and Untamed Youth.IMDbLee MajorsWe have the technology to rebuild him, but we don’t need to! Born in 1939, Lee Majors was an action hero to a generation as The Six Million Dollar Man and later as The Fall Guy.IMDbWilliam DanielsWhether you know him as Mr. Feeny from Boy Meets World or the voice of KITT in Knight Rider, William Daniels has been a fixture on our screens. The actor was born all the way back in 1927.IMDbMax Baer Jr.He’s the last surviving main cast member of The Beverly Hillbillies. Born in 1937, Max Baer Jr. will always be remembered as the well-meaning but not-so-bright Jethro Bodine, who was always cipherin’.IMDbDick Van D.A true showman, Dick Van D. was born in 1925 and is still dancing. Appearing in shows like Mary Poppins, his energy and charm are legendary, earning him Emmy, Tony, and Grammy awards.IMDbJudi DenchThis legendary English actress, born in 1934, has done it all. Many know her as M in the James Bond series, but she also won an Academy Award for her brief but powerful role in Shakespeare in Love.The post 15 Actors We’re (Pleasantly) Surprised Are Still Alive appeared first on Den of Geek.