Ali MacGraw, once the epitome of Hollywood beauty, is now 86 and recently stepped out in New York City looking elegant in a sleek black suit.
With her gray hair swept back and a simple black handbag, she appeared as graceful as ever.
MacGraw rose to fame in her 30s with her breakout role in Goodbye, Columbus (1969), winning a Golden Globe for Most Promising Newcomer.
A year later, she starred as Jenny Cavilleri in Love Story (1970), earning another Golden Globe and an Oscar nomination.
The film became one of the highest-grossing romantic dramas and cemented her place as a Hollywood icon.
Known for the iconic line “Love means never having to say you’re sorry,” Love Story turned MacGraw into a household name.
She left the film industry in the ’90s and has since kept a low profile. Reflecting on her rise to fame, she said it was surreal becoming a movie
star overnight at 30, having never formally studied acting. Now in her mid-80s, she remains admired for her talent, beauty, and timeless presence.
Related Posts
admin
·
November 2, 2025
·
I’ve always dreamed of owning a camper – but maybe not in the way Mama V did. This incredible woman is receiving applause across social media for…
admin
·
November 2, 2025
·
During his visit to Japan this week, Donald Trump has been accused of violating “protocol” twice. Yesterday (October 28), the 79-year-old US president met with Sanae Takaichi,…
admin
·
November 2, 2025
·
King Charles III has begun the official process to strip Prince Andrew of his royal titles and honours, and the royal household has served him notice to…
admin
·
November 2, 2025
·
An Alabama father and his two daughters were found dead after their small plane crashed in the Bob Marshall Wilderness area of Montana. The Bob Marshall Wilderness Area is…
admin
·
November 1, 2025
·
Every generation has its own brand of humor — jokes that make perfect sense to some and leave everyone else baffled. Lately, one mysterious phrase has taken…
admin
·
November 1, 2025
·
After years as a nurse at County General Hospital, I thought I’d seen every kind of reunion — the tearful, the angry, the bittersweet. But nothing compared…