What Famous Person Do You Share a Birthday With?

[Kevy Baby]

Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight

Pulp Fiction had the power to make John Travolta relevant again. 'nuff said.

And it took a rap group to put Aerosmith back on the map!

[Cadaverous Pallor]

Batman was 1989, and as mentioned Pulp Fiction was 1994.

Originally Posted by SL

While the fall of the wall has been mentioned, I would think you late '70s types would say that not having lived through Reagan's presidency was a major loss.

Funny gag, but having grown up in a conservative household, I was in a bit of shock when Clinton won in 1992. What would the world be like with a DEMOCRAT in the White House? How could this ever possibly happen? Wasn't it obvious that he was an adulterer? Was he going to tax and spend us all into the poor house? I was truly frightened of this brave new world.

[blueerica]

I think that a mass feeling toward something by a generation (not all generations) should constitute relevancy for that generation, which is what I thought we were talking about here. Not, how does a child of the 60s or 70s feel about what a child of the 80s felt was impactful...

What about Seinfeld? A square to spare, anyone?

Edited for clarity...

[CoasterMatt]

Alan Hale Jr.
Gary Numan
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