| Click Here for a Printable Attendee Names List |
Recently Added! |
 |
Butch Patrick |
Click to read the full biography
Butch Patrick is an American actor best known for his iconic role as the werewolf child Eddie Munster on the classic 1960s television series The Munsters. He began his professional acting career as a child in the late 1950s, appearing in numerous commercials and guest-starring on prominent shows like Ben Casey, Bonanza, and My Three Sons. Following his success on The Munsters, Patrick continued to work in television, starring in the cult-favorite Sid and Marty Krofft series Lidsville alongside Charles Nelson Reilly. Over the decades, he has remained a beloved pop-culture figure, frequently appearing at horror conventions, car shows, and fan events worldwide to celebrate the enduring legacy of the Munster family. Today, he continues to engage with fans through media appearances, nostalgic retrospectives, and entertainment projects. |
|
 |
Catherine Bach |
Click to read the full biography
Catherine Bach is an American actress best known for her iconic role as Daisy Duke on the hit television series The Dukes of Hazzard. She has also appeared in films including Thunderbolt and Lightfoot and The Midnight Man, as well as television series such as African Skies and Monk. With a career spanning decades, Bach remains a beloved figure in classic television and film. She has also appeared in films including Thunderbolt and Lightfoot and The Midnight Man, as well as television series such as African Skies and Monk. With a career spanning decades, Bach remains a beloved figure in classic television and film. |
|
 |
Chris Serrone |
Click to read the full biography
Chris Serrone is an American actor best known for his iconic role as Kid Henry in Martin Scorsese’s classic 1990 film GoodFellas.
Born and raised in Queens, New York, Serrone began his career as a child model before landing the role of Kid Henry, portraying the young Henry Hill. He later appeared in films including Pathfinders: In the Company of Strangers and The Families Feud. |
|
 |
Heather Locklear |
Click to read the full biography
eather Locklear is an iconic American actress and producer who became one of television's most bankable and enduring stars across consecutive decades. Discovered while attending UCLA, she quickly achieved widespread recognition in the 1980s by starring concurrently on two hit Aaron Spelling productions: as the clever Sammy Jo Carrington on the glitzy primetime soap opera Dynasty and as Officer Stacy Sheridan on the police drama T.J. Hooker. Locklear cemented her status as a global pop-culture phenomenon in 1993 when she joined the floundering melodrama Melrose Place as the brilliant, Machiavellian advertising executive Amanda Woodward—a game-changing performance that rescued the series' ratings and earned her four consecutive Golden Globe nominations. Demonstrating an exceptional gift for workplace comedy, she later starred as campaign manager Caitlin Moore opposite Michael J. Fox and Charlie Sheen on the award-winning sitcom Spin City. Beyond her definitive television run, which includes producing the airport drama LAX, Locklear has successfully crossed over into feature films like Stephen King's Firestarter (1984), The Return of Swamp Thing (1989), and Uptown Girls (2003). She continues to headline major television events, notably delivering gripping, dramatic performances in Lifetime's Don't Sweat the Small Stuff: The Kristine Carlson Story (2021) and starring as Jodi Hildebrandt in Mormon Mom Gone Wrong: The Ruby Franke Story (2024). |
|
 |
Heather Thomas |
Click to read the full biography
Heather Thomas is an accomplished American actress, author, screenwriter, and civic activist who established herself as a major 1980s pop-culture icon while co-starring as stuntwoman Jody Banks in 112 episodes of ABC’s hit series The Fall Guy. A 1980 graduate of the UCLA Film School, her early television roots began at age 14 co-hosting NBC’s Talking with a Giant, which paved the way for an entertainment career featuring over 35 film and TV credits, including starring in the classic comedy Zapped! (1982), the action film Cyclone (1987), and a special cameo in the 2024 blockbuster film adaptation of The Fall Guy. Transitioning her talents behind the camera, she successfully sold the screenplay School Slut to Touchstone Pictures and authored the popular 2008 novel Trophies. Beyond media, Thomas is a formidable political and philanthropic leader; she co-founded the influential "L.A. Cafe" political fundraising breakfast assembly, launched the voter rights awareness website "Don't Get Purged," and serves on the advisory boards for The Amazon Conservation Team. |
|
 |
Joey D'Auria |
Click to read the full biography
Joey D’Auria is an American actor, comedian, writer, voice-over artist, and stage performer best known for his iconic portrayal of Bozo the Clown on WGN-TV’s long-running Chicago children’s television program, a role he played from 1984 until the show ended in 2001. However, Bozo was only one part of D’Auria’s extensive entertainment career. Before and during his time as Bozo, he performed stand-up and improvisational comedy and appeared as the character Dr. Flame-O on programs including The Gong Show and The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. He has also built a successful career as a voice actor, lending his voice to numerous animated television shows, films, and video games, including The Mr. Men Show, The Jungle Book, Tom and Jerry, Yo-kai Watch, and Ratchet & Clank. In addition to his televisionhas spanned several decades. and voice-over work, D’Auria has performed on stage and written comedy material, establishing himself as a versatile and accomplished entertainer whose career has spanned several decades. |
|
 |
Linda Blair |
Click to read the full biography
Linda Blair is an American actress and humanitarian best known for her iconic, Academy Award-nominated performance as Regan MacNeil in the 1973 horror classic The Exorcist. Following this breakout success, she transitioned into a diverse career across film and television, which included starring as Rizzo in the Broadway revival of Grease during the 1990s. Outside of her decades-long entertainment career, Blair is a dedicated animal rights activist and founded the Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation, a non-profit organization focused on rescuing and rehabilitating abused and abandoned animals. |
|
 |
Lorenzo Lamas |
Click to read the full biography
Lorenzo Lamas is an American actor, director, and martial artist best known for his prominent roles in television and film, including his memorable early-career appearance as Tom Chisum, the muscular football player who dates Sandy, in the iconic 1978 musical film Grease. Born into a Hollywood family as the son of actors Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl, Lamas established himself as a dominant television presence during the 1980s and 1990s. He starred as Lance Cumson for nine seasons on the hit prime-time soap opera Falcon Crest—earning a Golden Globe nomination—and later achieved international action-star status as Reno Raines in the syndicated hit series Renegade. Beyond his extensive acting credits, which span reality television, daytime soaps like The Bold and the Beautiful, and theater, Lamas is a certified commercial helicopter and airplane pilot, reflecting a diverse career both in front of the camera and in aviation. |
|
 |
Lorraine Bracco |
Click to read the full biography
Lorraine Bracco is an Academy Award-nominated and Emmy-nominated American actress, author, and former fashion model who has built an enviable career portraying complex, strong-willed women. She initially rose to prominence as a high-fashion model for Jean-Paul Gaultier in Paris before returning to the United States to study at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting. Bracco achieved critical acclaim and an Oscar nomination for her cinematic breakthrough as Karen Hill in Martin Scorsese’s iconic 1990 mob drama Goodfellas. She further cemented her legacy on television as the brilliant, sharp-witted psychiatrist Dr. Jennifer Melfi on HBO’s groundbreaking series The Sopranos, followed by a popular seven-season run as Angela Rizzoli on TNT's Rizzoli & Isles. Beyond her extensive dramatic work, she showed off her diverse range by tapping into high-energy musical environments, starring as Cissy Stevens in the 1989 Brooklyn-based musical drama Sing, a film heavily styled and heavily driven by the same electric, teen-ensemble energy found in the cultural phenomenon Grease. |
|
Postponed Celebrities |