Here are all the results with descriptions
Humphrey Bogart
Bogart was best known for his appearances in 1940s noir films, such as 'The Maltese Falcon' and 'Casablanca.' He was and is a cultural icon. He began acting after he finished a hitch in the U.S. Navy, during WWI. He'd tried some finance jobs but achieved little success. He'd also proven lacking in theater production. But put him in front of the camera and the man came alive! Eventually, he became a regular on Broadway too.
Cary Grant
British-American actor Cary Grant was known as a leading man. He was known for his accent and demeanor. Plus, it helped that he was funny and great at acting. He'd begun acting in the theater at a young age, running around with a troupe called 'The Penders.' He was only six years old!
James Stewart
Known as Jimmy Stewart, James was an actor, military officer, and one of the most-honored stars in all of film history. He was known for his laid-back personality and distinctive voice. He was the perfect man to portray American middle-class men struggling in crisis. A lot of his films are now considered enduring classics.
Marlon Brando
American actor, film director, and activist, Brando is known for bringing realism to film acting. Before him, it was all about overdramatic responses and theater style. After him, well, let's just say that our movies look how they do now--real--because of Brando. He was an innovator and an influence in the industry. He's best known for playing Vito Corleone in 'The Godfather' in 1972.
Fred Astaire
This man was a one-man entertainment extravaganza. He could dance, sing, act, and choreograph. Ever the character, it's no wonder he got many television presenter gigs. His career spanned 76 years, during which he made 31 musical films and tons of TV specials. He was a rhythmic dancer and a perfectionist.