Life after Hollywood (or cinema anywhere)

Great idea.

Michael Sacks starred or had major parts in The Sugarland Express, Slaughter House Five, Hanover Street, and The Amityville Horror. He left Hollywood for Wall Street.

Edward Clements had a major role in his debut in "Metropolitan" (1980). This netted him a "Promising Young Actor" mention in John Willis' Screen World volume for that year. The next year he appeared as Young Crewman in "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country." Then nothing. Career over. He quit to go into religious work and is currently Associate Pastor for Ministry at Church on The Queensway in Toronto.

Robinson Stone

Relatively short career. He played Joey .. the shell shocked soldier who played the ocarina in Stalag 17 and was in a few TV episodes.

Under the name Robert Stone, he taught classes at Fordham University's College at Lincoln Center in New York City during the 1970s and 1980s. One of his students was Denzel Washington.

Richard Eyer

"Born in Santa Monica, California, in 1945, Richard Eyer was the kid with the clean-cut, all-American look who won a number of "personality contests" and other competitions before he made his film debut in the early 1950s. Mainstream audiences may remember Eyer best as the youngster who runs "afowl" of the nipping goose in director William Wyler's Friendly Persuasion (1956), while sci-fi fans will recall that he had star billing and the title role in The Invisible Boy (1957), producer Nicholas Nayfack's independently-made follow-up to MGM's popular Forbidden Planet (1956). Eyer now lives in a small town East of California's Sierra Nevada Mountains and teaches elementary school."

Ivan Jandl

He appeared in the 1948 film The Search as a nine-year-old Czechoslovak boy who had survived Auschwitz and was searching for his mother in post-war Germany. The movie was filmed on location in Germany and at a studio in Zurich, Switzerland, from June to November, 1947. The boy spoke no English and had to learn his lines phonetically. He was awarded an Academy Juvenile Award for his work, but was not permitted by the then communist government of Czechoslovakia to travel to the USA to accept it.

Ivan couldn't attend the ceremony, so the Oscar was brought to him in Prague by some members of the academy. There he received many offers (films and contracts), but it was decided by the government that he was to be "preserved to be used by the Czech film industry," but ironically, he went on to make only 3 films: 1 in 1949, 1 in 1951, and 1 in 1955. After graduating from high school, Ivan wanted to study at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (DAMU), but he was told he should not have accepted an award from the American film industry and was thus turned down.

He then changed careers many times, he worked in the Readers' Club, he was an art editor, bus line guide, a stage manager in a theater in Teplice, a radio announcer and a telephone technician.

In 1987, Ivan died at the age of 50 of diabetic complications in his apartment in Prague.

Write about him, and be damned! 

At 10 years old, Carrie Henn made her only feature film appearance as Newt in "Aliens" (1986). She is married, has one child, and has been a school teacher in Northern California. She has recently surfaced and has been attending Comic Cons and the 2016 Aliens Cast Reunion. She expresses surprise that people want to know about her and what she has to say.

Newt


The 2016 Aliens Cast Reunion. Carrie is behind the alien in orange.

Delores Hart


Delores in King Creole

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In 1963, Dolores Hart left Hollywood for good and became a nun. As the Rev. Mother Dolores Hart of the Benedictine order, she is prioress of the Roman Catholic abbey of Regina Laudis, in Bethlehem, Connecticut, USA.

Holds the unique distinction of being the only nun to be a voting member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

She appeared in two movies with Elvis Presley:
(When asked how she could go from kissing Elvis to becoming a nun): How much closer to Heaven can you get?

[when asked what it was like to kiss Elvis Presley onscreen in Loving You] I think the limit for a screen kiss back then was something like 15 seconds. That one has lasted 40 years.

Didn't Ronald Reagan go into another line of work?