We are all doomed to grow old and grey. No matter how much money we have, how careful we are with our diet or exercise, how much sleep we get, or what we do for a profession… Sure, we may age differently, but in the end, we are all headed in the same way. It’s basic biology, and we can’t really do anything about it. Which is why it’s fascinating that we may still be surprised when we observe Father Time doing his magic.

Perhaps you haven’t seen someone in years and are surprised by how much they have aged? Or you see an old movie star you remember from childhood, but their hair is white and their youthful energy has faded.Celebrities’ aging is actually rather interesting. Their appearances vary as they age, just like any other human person; however, their journey to old age is documented for the entire world to witness.

From film to film, red carpet to red carpet, they create a trail that can be physically followed with a fingertip. Now for today’s not-so-subtle segue: Who remembers Meg Foster? Of course, you do. How could you not be drawn to her mesmerizing, icy blue eyes, penetrating look, and raw beauty? The American actress made her acting debut alongside Michael Douglas in Adam at 6 a.m. (1970), and went on to star in a variety of productions such as The Six Million Dollar Man, Bonanza․

The Twilight Zone, and Murder, She Wrote. Foster, who was once a rising star and in-demand actress, has progressively faded from the public eye over the previous 20 years. She is almost unrecognizable from the woman who had “the eyes of 1979” according to Mademoiselle magazine. That’s hardly surprising given that she’s now 76 years old, but it appears that some people on the internet are unable to realize how much she’s changed.

To be honest, some of the remarks are borderline harsh, while others just confirm the sense that the actress does not look like she did. However, we believe that her decision to age naturally, rather than undergoing the plastic surgery that has become so widespread in the film and television industries, should be celebrated, not condemned. In any case, Foster continues to work in movies and television while also apparently producing horses from her own vast ranch.