Twenty five to Fifty
Twenty Six: Shania Twain
Foremost country star and exponent of leopardskin.
Twenty Seven: Lisa Kudrow
The jewel in the Friends crown; American award underlined the fact with heavy strokes.
Twenty Eight: Manga babe
From Ghost in the Shell, best android ever to be ripped apart in an anime.
Twenty Nine: Holly Goodhead (Lois Chiles)
A bit the worse for wear these days but at her peak in Moonraker, the 1979 Bond flick.
Thirty: Sue Robbie
Eighties kids' TV presenter on ITV, UK. Now settled down and knocked TV presenting on the head, sadly.
Thirty one: Sigourney Weaver
The Alien series and just about everything she's ever done, apart from Half Moon Street - ideal for those who want to see her with her kit off, but I wouldn't really bother.
Thirty two: Tracy Shaw
Maxine from Coronation Street brought a few million viewers back to Weatherfield - and little wonder. As with Jo Guest, also from Derby so an added bonus.
Thirty three: Denise Van Outen
One of the nicest celebs you could ever meet and very funny. Makes one yearn for the halcyon days of Denise and Johnny on the Big Breakfast
Thirty four: Gail McKenna
Very nice in the, erm, flesh. Ex-page three, now Channel 5 sports presenter. Very amiable and a lot more intelligent than most would think.
Thirty five: Sue Robbie
Eighties kids' TV presenter on ITV, UK. Now settled down and knocked TV presenting on the head, sadly.
Thirty six: Princess Leia
With good reason Friends featured an episode called The One with the Princess Leia fantasy. Carrie Fisher may be a little strung out these days but in 1983 she left every teenage lad in the world yearning for more.
Thirty seven: Wonder Woman (Lynda Carter)
In the Seventies this seemed to be the most normal thing in the world. Bizarre. String of TV movies since then and some dubious recordings.
Thirty eight: Debbie Harry
Or Deborah as she prefers to be called these days. But although the comeback single from Blondie was a smash number one, best to think of Harry in those late Seventies early Eighties days of Call Me and Denis. Post Videodrome, time has not been kind.
Thirty Nine: Shirley Manson
Just awesome. Good vocal range as Garbage figurehead and stunning looker. This is what made Scotland great
Forty: Anna Brecon
Left Emmerdale, won an award... then disappeared. Bound to crop up soon in an ITV mini series of limited merits.
Forty one: Mimi Rogers
More jaw droppingly gorgeous with every year. Poor turn in Someone To Watch Over Me but picked up with Lost in Space.
Forty two: Joanna Lumley
Could have done without making Nancherrow and Coming Home but managed to rise above the material as usual. Will forever be Purdie from The New Avengers, despite side-splitting turns in Ab Fab and Class Act.
Forty three: Diane from Trainspotting
Kelly McDonald may not have done much since but her speech with Ewan McGregor outside the Volcano nightclub must rank as a classic. "But hey, don't we 'garls' just love that?"
Forty four: Cameron Diaz
A Life Less Ordinary proved she was far more then the sum of her stunning parts. The main reason why Michelle Pfeiffer makes so few movies these days as Diaz was to her career what Jim Carrey was to Robin Williams'.
Forty five: Jaime Somers
Few young lads could control themselves when Lindsay Wagner's character died in a phonebox in the early Seventies. Thankfully returned in her own series and a three ropey TV movies.
Forty six: Barbara Flynn
Mainstay of more than a few decent UK comedies and dramas such as Cracker, The Beiderbecke Affair and Open All Hours. As stunning in person as on TV.
Forty seven: Amanda Redman
One of those actresses who never looks like she's acting. Performance in Diana Dors biopic may have been eclipsed by the death of Jill Dando but will no doubt be back on the box soon in something better.
Forty eight: Kristin Scott Thomas
The best thing about Four Weddings and a Fuineral, The English Patient and Mission: Impossible. On the Cannes jury this year and impossibly bright.
Forty nine: Jill from EastEnders
One of the last best characters featured in the Beeb's grimy soap. Died of an Aids-related illness. Actress never seen again on mainstream TV. Pity.
Fifty: Shannon Tweed
The best thing about UK Channel 5's late night glossy, empty TV movies in which a well groomed businessman usually begins an affair with a woman who's a few sandwiches short of a picnic. Cue much kit offery and Tweed's pneumatic figure displayed like one of Fred Elliot's best turkeys.
Babes Top 100 part one
