One of the most iconic entertainment figures of the 1970s, Farrah Fawcett was an American actress who burst onto the pop culture scene as the bathing suit-clad subject of a best-selling poster. Her image – impossibly fresh-faced, toothsome and glowing with confidence and casual sex appeal – boosted her fledgling acting career and was almost as critical to her superstardom as her bouncy turn as one of a trio of “three little girls who went to the police academy…” in Aaron Spelling’s camp action series “Charlie’s Angels” (ABC, 1976-1981). At the peak of her fame and after only one season, she
LOS ANGELES – Farrah Fawcett, whose luxurious tresses and blinding smile helped redefine sex appeal in the 1970s as one of TV's "Charlie's Angels," died Thursday after battling cancer. She was 62. The pop icon, who in the 1980s
While Farrah Fawcett continues to brave her battle with cancer, her longtime partner, Ryan O’Neal, and close friend, Alana Stewart, now have to combat a foe of their own -- producer Craig Nevius. The writer/director behind