Each year on November 15, as soft autumn light settles over Hollywood Forever Cemetery, a quiet pilgrimage takes place. Admirers, historians, and devoted fans gather to honor Tyrone Power—a man whose charm and artistry bridged the Golden Age of Hollywood and whose sudden death in 1958 left an ache that time has never fully erased. What began decades ago as a simple tribute has evolved into one of the cemetery’s most enduring annual traditions, a testament to how deeply Power’s legacy continues to resonate.

Few figures in motion-picture history have cast as long and luminous a shadow as Sir Charles Spencer Chaplin. His bowler hat, cane, and endearing waddle made him one of the most recognizable faces on Earth. Yet behind that comic mustache was a man whose genius, controversy, and resilience defined the art of cinema itself.

Well, darlings, death may have dimmed her mortal light, but not even the grave could keep The Bride of Frankenstein from stealing one more spotlight! On a golden October afternoon—her 123rd birthday, no less—Elsa Lanchester finally got the billing she deserved.