The first woman to pilot and command a space shuttle mission, Eileen Collins, 69, inspires as a speaker, author and subject of the documentary, Spacewoman.

Oscar nominees, the Academy and the industry all agree: this is an extraordinary year for older actors in streaming films and series on Apple TV, Hulu and elsewhere.

Viva Verdi! celebrates the enduring power of music and resilience at Milan’s Casa Verdi, a retirement home founded by Giuseppe Verdi for elderly musicians.

Former Hollywood bad-boy Dennis Quaid, 71, talks about his new film – I Can Only Imagine 2 – his faith, and how he hopes to play golf when he’s 125.

Reginald Hudlin, 64, launched his career as a Harvard undergraduate; his short film thesis inspiring his iconic 1990 first feature, House Party, now being re-released.

For award-winning British TV writer Sally Wainwright, menopause provided a burst of inspiration for Riot Women, a hit show on BritBox.

Award-winning Sopranos star Lorraine Bracco, 71, talks about her family, her newest role and what gives her joy.

Award-winning actor Kelsey Grammer, 70, talks about life after Cheers, Frasier, and private tragedy, his happy marriage and his newest role.

Senior Planet talks to icon Glenn Close, 78, about her role in Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, and her very personal addition to her costume.

Music icon Judy Collins, 86, tells Senior Planet about her 7 decade career, her recent widowhood, why she still tours, and her favorite song.

Ed Begley Jr., 75, talks about his dad, the environment, his career, how he became a cat person and his role in the new black comedy, Don’t Tell Larry.

Oscar and Emmy winning actress Melissa Leo, 64, talks about playing a detective in The Knife, the new detective drama – and her love of pottery and the New York stage.

Mary-Louise Parker talks about her life, her dark new role in The Institute, Steven King’s new series — and why she’s been baking so many pies.

Terry Kennedy, 83, never expected to become a movie star – but his unlikely relationship with a giant manta ray led to the documentary The Last Dive.

Jerry Williams, aka Swamp Dogg, now 82, reflects on his career as a singer, songwriter, A&R man, performer, record producer and now documentary star.