#19: Lee Remick
Lee Remick was one of the most quietly powerful actresses of the 1960s, known for her emotional intelligence and natural beauty. She delivered unforgettable performances in films like Days of Wine and Roses, The Omen, and Anatomy of a Murder, often playing complex women caught between desire, duty, and pain.

Personally, Lee avoided Hollywood flash in favor of substance. She was thoughtful, private, and drawn to challenging material rather than celebrity. Her marriage to director Martin Ritt and later move toward theater and television reflected her seriousness as an artist. She let the work speak louder than the spotlight.
