Cote de Pablo: 45, NCIS, $6 Million

Born in Santiago, Chile, Cote de Pablo moved to the United States at age 10. In the mid-1990s, she co-hosted the Latin-themed talk show “Control.” After studying music and theater at Carnegie Mellon University, she appeared in various television roles. Her big break came in 2005 when she was cast as Ziva David, an Israeli Mossad officer, on the CBS series “NCIS.”

During her tenure on “NCIS,” she became a fan favorite, with her dark hair and expressive eyes remaining her signature features. She contributed to the show’s immense popularity and earned an ALMA Award in 2011. After leaving “NCIS” in 2013, she starred in the miniseries “The Dovekeepers.”

Marlo Thomas: 87, That Girl, $150 Million

Marlo Thomas became a household name in the 1960s with her role as Ann Marie in the groundbreaking sitcom “That Girl.” This series was among the first to feature an independent, single woman pursuing a career, earning her a Golden Globe and multiple Emmy nominations. Beyond acting, she created the acclaimed children’s project “Free to Be… You and Me,” which promoted self-acceptance and diversity.

Four Emmys, a Peabody, and a Grammy Award have recognized her contributions to television and social causes. In 1980, Marlo married talk show host Phil Donahue, and they remained together until his passing in 2024. As of 2025, she continues to be active in philanthropy.

Kristy McNichol: 62, Family, $4 Million

In the late 1970s, Kristy McNichol captivated audiences with her portrayal of Letitia “Buddy” Lawrence on the television drama “Family.” This role earned her two Emmy Awards, solidifying her status as a talented young actress. Transitioning to film, she starred in “Little Darlings” alongside Tatum O’Neal, further showcasing her versatility.

Her dramatic abilities were highlighted in 1981 with her performance in “Only When I Laugh,” which earned her a Golden Globe nomination. In 1988, Kristy joined the cast of the sitcom “Empty Nest,” playing Barbara Weston, a role she held until 1992. She likes to maintain a private life, occasionally appearing at industry events.

Rebecca De Mornay: 65, Risky Business, $11 Million

Rebecca De Mornay gained prominence in 1983 with her role as Lana in “Risky Business,” starring opposite Tom Cruise. This performance established her as a notable actress in Hollywood. She continued to captivate audiences with roles in films like “The Hand That Rocks the Cradle,” where she played the chilling nanny Peyton Flanders, and “Backdraft,” playing Helen McCaffrey.

Her versatility was further showcased in “The Three Musketeers” as Milady de Winter. Throughout her career, Rebecca has demonstrated a remarkable range, taking on diverse and challenging roles. In 2015, she played Dorothy Walker in the Netflix series “Jessica Jones,” portraying the complex mother of Trish Walker.

Goldie Hawn: 79, Private Benjamin, $90 Million

Goldie Hawn’s effervescent charm first captivated audiences on “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In” in the late 1960s. Her portrayal of a bubbly, giggling blonde quickly made her a household name. Her transition to film, though, is what secured her a place among Hollywood’s elite. She delivered an Oscar-winning performance in the 1969 film “Cactus Flower.”

Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Goldie starred in many successful comedies, including “Private Benjamin,” which earned her an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. Her impeccable comedic timing and relatable characters endeared her to audiences worldwide. In 2023, she was honored as one of USA TODAY’s Women of the Year, recognizing her contributions to entertainment and philanthropy.