Celebs who look younger than there age

stv viewer · 10/08/14 - 10:38

This morning I was shocked to read that Louise Redknapp is 40 in November. no way would I have guessed she was nearly 40 as I thought she was in her early 30's.

This got me wondering what other celebs look younger than there years

Vodka_Drinka · 10/08/14 - 10:47

Emma Willis is 38 but could easily pass for late 20's, she's amazing looking.

grimtales1 · 10/08/14 - 10:47

I would have guessed younger than 40 too, she looks great.
However I thought she was just 16 when she joined Eternal, wasnt that in 1993?

fitnessqueen · 10/08/14 - 11:27

Vodka_Drinka wrote: »

Emma Willis is 38 but could easily pass for late 20's, she's amazing looking.

I love Emma Willis - she's my girl crush

and like her I'm in a relationship with a bass player several years younger than me!

Ber · 10/08/14 - 11:28

Even though I know Denzel Washington is about to turn 60, I still find it surprising as he looks much younger IMO!

Nobby Burton · 10/08/14 - 11:32

Frank Grillo from the new Purge movie (also played Nick Savrinn in Series 1 of Prison Break)

Is 51 but could pass for a decade younger

http://www4.pictures.zimbio.com/gi/Frank+Grillo+Premiere+Columbia+Pictures+Zero+qq-Qs7Ni2Pel.jpg

Brummie Girl · 10/08/14 - 12:38

stv viewer wrote: »

This morning I was shocked to read that Louise Redknapp is 40 in November. no way would I have guessed she was nearly 40 as I thought she was in her early 30's.

This got me wondering what other celebs look younger than there years

Unless Louise had her first hit with Eternal when she was about 11 or 12 or did a Sinitta and reversed her age then she would have to be older than early 30s. I thought she was about 37/38 but yes she does look younger than someone who is nearly 40

grimtales1 wrote: »

I would have guessed younger than 40 too, she looks great.
However I thought she was just 16 when she joined Eternal, wasnt that in 1993?

I thought she was 16 when she joined Eternal as well in that year

Brummie Girl · 10/08/14 - 12:41

I don't watch the show but I have seen pictures of Jim Parsons from The Big Bang Theory and I would have said he was late 20s/early 30s in real life (is his character meant to be in his teens?).

He is however 41 in real life

http://www.elisarolle.com/romance/images/JimParsons.jpg

anyonefortennis · 10/08/14 - 12:51

Sandra Bullock doesn't look 50. She looks about 15 years younger.

[Deleted User] · 10/08/14 - 12:54

Marisa Tomei is 50 in December

also , most black women tend to look good

tinkerbell987 · 10/08/14 - 13:22

Emma Willis does look younger.
Pharell Williams is 40 but looks so much younger.

fitnessqueen · 10/08/14 - 13:32

Brummy Girl wrote: »

I don't watch the show but I have seen pictures of Jim Parsons from The Big Bang Theory and I would have said he was late 20s/early 30s in real life (is his character meant to be in his teens?).

He is however 41 in real life

http://www.elisarolle.com/romance/images/JimParsons.jpg

I think his character is mid to late twenties as he has a PhD. Agreed that he doesn't look 41 though!

rionia · 10/08/14 - 15:14

David McCallum (Ducky in NCIS) will be 81 next month

anyonefortennis · 10/08/14 - 16:17

And Nicholas Parsons is 90.

jerseyporter · 10/08/14 - 16:26

I know I'm going to be attacked for saying this, but it's *their* age, not *there* age - sorry, comes with the English teacher territory!

(Those pesky homophones - we do seem to have more than our fair share of them

in our language!)

I know it's an idea that would probably scares the *beep* out of many people (including me!) if it were to be implemented in every place where written English is used, but where I work (an F.E. college with no pretensions of glory!) we are about to have a whole year of 'SPAG' (Spelling, Punctuation And Grammar) watching - everyone's emails, written communications, in fact anything expressed in writing will be subject to having any mistakes pointed out in a constructive and polite way - no matter what their faculty areas and position in the hierarchy - to help raise standards throughout the college as a whole. After all, how can we expect/tell our students that they must strive to achieve when the staff think they don't have to?

:o

So anyone and everyone from the Principal down to the caretakers will be treated equally when it comes to how their written skills are assessed - and I'm not sure that's a bad thing, to be honest,

, even though it might (ok, will!) be a bit embarrassing at times for all of us who work there! But (yes, you can start a sentence with 'And' or 'But' - and many other conjunctions besides!) our language is a rich, wonderful and powerful thing when used to its fullest potential - complicated though some of the rules may be - and we are a bit of a global oddity in educational terms in the UK in that other countries teach English to their students better than we do to ours!

anyonefortennis · 10/08/14 - 16:29

jerseyporter wrote: »

I know I'm going to be attacked for saying this, but it's *their* age, not *there* age - sorry, comes with the English teacher territory! (Those pesky homophones - we do seem to have more than our fair share of them in our language!)

I know it's an idea that would probably scares the *beep* out of many people (including me!) if it were to be implemented in every place where written English is used, but where I work (an F.E. college with no pretensions of glory!) we are about to have a whole year of 'SPAG' (Spelling, Punctuation And Grammar) watching - everyone's emails, written communications, in fact anything expressed in writing will be subject to having any mistakes pointed out in a constructive and polite way - no matter what their faculty areas and position in the hierarchy - to help raise standards throughout the college as a whole. After all, how can we expect/tell our students that they must strive to achieve when the staff think they don't have to? :o

So anyone and everyone from the Principal down to the caretakers will be treated equally when it comes to how their written skills are assessed - and I'm not sure that's a bad thing, to be honest, , even though it might (ok, will!) be a bit embarrassing at times for all of us who work there! But (yes, you can start a sentence with 'And' or 'But' - and many other conjunctions besides!) our language is a rich, wonderful and powerful thing when used to its fullest potential - complicated though some of the rules may be - and we are a bit of a global oddity in educational terms in the UK in that other countries teach English to their students better than we do to ours!

Sounds like a lecture.

The Prumeister · 10/08/14 - 16:40

jerseyporter wrote: »

I know I'm going to be attacked for saying this, but it's *their* age, not *there* age - sorry, comes with the English teacher territory! (Those pesky homophones - we do seem to have more than our fair share of them in our language!)

I know it's an idea that would probably scares the *beep* out of many people (including me!) if it were to be implemented in every place where written English is used, but where I work (an F.E. college with no pretensions of glory!) we are about to have a whole year of 'SPAG' (Spelling, Punctuation And Grammar) watching - everyone's emails, written communications, in fact anything expressed in writing will be subject to having any mistakes pointed out in a constructive and polite way - no matter what their faculty areas and position in the hierarchy - to help raise standards throughout the college as a whole. After all, how can we expect/tell our students that they must strive to achieve when the staff think they don't have to? :o

So anyone and everyone from the Principal down to the caretakers will be treated equally when it comes to how their written skills are assessed - and I'm not sure that's a bad thing, to be honest, , even though it might (ok, will!) be a bit embarrassing at times for all of us who work there! But (yes, you can start a sentence with 'And' or 'But' - and many other conjunctions besides!) our language is a rich, wonderful and powerful thing when used to its fullest potential - complicated though some of the rules may be - and we are a bit of a global oddity in educational terms in the UK in that other countries teach English to their students better than we do to ours!

I agree with your point.

But it is a very long winded post which many will be turned off by.

[Deleted User] · 10/08/14 - 16:40

yes - a lecture in expressing yourself in clear grammar, which used smiley face punctuation throughout.

moordown66 · 10/08/14 - 16:41

Jersey Porter - I'm all for it. Good work..

There, their, they're, your/you're, could HAVE not could of.

All very basic stuff. I've had university students on a year out on industrial placement working with me over the years who can barely string a coherent written sentence together so it does beg the question.

[Deleted User] · 10/08/14 - 17:04

you could always look towards your own writing - ' would probably scares ' , using a ridiculous six pairs of brackets in a short post - rather than picking away at other people's fun posts

RAINBOWGIRL22 · 10/08/14 - 18:18

jerseyporter wrote: »

I know I'm going to be attacked for saying this, but it's *their* age, not *there* age - sorry, comes with the English teacher territory! (Those pesky homophones - we do seem to have more than our fair share of them in our language!)

I know it's an idea that would probably scares the *beep* out of many people (including me!) if it were to be implemented in every place where written English is used, but where I work (an F.E. college with no pretensions of glory!) we are about to have a whole year of 'SPAG' (Spelling, Punctuation And Grammar) watching - everyone's emails, written communications, in fact anything expressed in writing will be subject to having any mistakes pointed out in a constructive and polite way - no matter what their faculty areas and position in the hierarchy - to help raise standards throughout the college as a whole. After all, how can we expect/tell our students that they must strive to achieve when the staff think they don't have to? :o

So anyone and everyone from the Principal down to the caretakers will be treated equally when it comes to how their written skills are assessed - and I'm not sure that's a bad thing, to be honest, , even though it might (ok, will!) be a bit embarrassing at times for all of us who work there! But (yes, you can start a sentence with 'And' or 'But' - and many other conjunctions besides!) our language is a rich, wonderful and powerful thing when used to its fullest potential - complicated though some of the rules may be - and we are a bit of a global oddity in educational terms in the UK in that other countries teach English to their students better than we do to ours!

Interesting but a MAJOR thread derail !! Also you may need to pop this on every 3rd thread created on this site (it's a common grammatical error !!)

I was shocked about Pharell Williams - a 40 year old bloke should really be doing more serious music surely??

Lisa Kudrow looks amazing for her age!

Lyricalis · 10/08/14 - 19:00

RAINBOWGIRL22 wrote: »

Interesting but a MAJOR thread derail !! Also you may need to pop this on every 3rd thread created on this site (it's a common grammatical error !!)

I was shocked about Pharell Williams - a 40 year old bloke should really be doing more serious music surely??

Lisa Kudrow looks amazing for her age!

Or is wise enough to realise that the world needs happy music more than it need serious?

Aneechik · 10/08/14 - 19:03

Tom Ford looks f.cking amazing for 52. He claims to have only had facial fillers and botox but I'm not buying it. It's good work, mind. He could easily pass for mid 30s.

Raquel Welch is looking a bit "done" but let's face it, if you can look like that at 73 you're doing something right.

anyonefortennis · 10/08/14 - 19:09

Aneechik wrote: »

Tom Ford looks f.cking amazing for 52. He claims to have only had facial fillers and botox but I'm not buying it. It's good work, mind. He could easily pass for mid 30s.

Raquel Welch is looking a bit "done" but let's face it, if you can look like that at 73 you're doing something right.

His face looks like it's covered in cling film.

grimtales1 · 10/08/14 - 19:24

Joan Collins - looks amazing for 80

chris1978 · 10/08/14 - 19:41

Bruce Forsythe looks amazing for 175 years old.

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