No. Steve Perry of Journey was famous at the end of the 70s, too. Perry joined Journey as their lead singer at the end of '77. He was the lead singer on the "Infinity" (Jan '78) and "Evolution" (Mar '79) albums and would certainly been considered a celebrity by the close of the decade.
No, he was one of the hardest. I took a punt that it might be him. Nor did I recognise Carson. They were not well known outside the US in the 70s, although Dangerfield did achieve international fame later.
Maybe Nixon’s VP who became President could be replaced by the other president of the 1970s so that quizzers don’t get two answers right with one guess.
That is NOT his ACTUAL name!!! It is his birth name. He legally changed his name in Jan '72. While his first hit single, "Your Song" was released in '70, it was released on his eponymous "Elton John" album as he was already using that name. I, therefore, submit that Reginald Dwight was never a celebrity in the 1970s... or any succeeding decade. Elton John was... and is.
Yeah, Mark Hamill is a treasure, but Harrison Ford is way more famous than him. Ford has not only the Star Wars and Indiana Jones movies under his belt, but also high-grossing and/or highly-regarded movies like Blade Runner, The Fugitive, Witness, Air Force One, Patriot Games, Clear and Present Danger, and Working Girl.
I was sure to see Pierre Richard and didn't understand how I may have misspelled the name. It actually was Gene Wilder, but they looked very much alike.
Not the only similarity in this quiz...
- Bob Newhart.