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Music
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00:00You heard the music, now meet the 980s stars who made it iconic.
00:05Number 9, Ally Sheedy, the outsider who gave voice to alternative feelings.
00:11Sheedy's outsider aura in The Breakfast Club mirrored alternative sensibilities.
00:16War games and short circuit displayed versatility and pre-grunge emotional depth.
00:21Number 8, Michael Biehn, the warrior who embodied electronic intensity.
00:26In The Terminator and Aliens, Biehn balanced Fidel's synth intensity with humanity.
00:31The abyss confirmed versatility across orchestral electronic sonic landscapes.
00:35Number 7, Lou Diamond Phillips, the crossover star who bridged musical worlds.
00:41La Bamba's chart-topping soundtrack and Los Lobos' hit anchored Phillips' breakthrough.
00:47His roles bridged cultures, spotlighting Chicano rock's enduring influence.
00:52Number 6, Phoebe Cates, the dream girl who lived in perfect pop moments.
00:58Fast Time's iconic scene fused Cates with cars moving in stereo.
01:02Gremlins and later choices showed savvy about soundtrack-driven moments.
01:06Number 5, Mark Paul Gosselaar, the teen icon who soundtracked Saturday mornings.
01:13Saved by the Bell's upbeat theme defined Zack Morris.
01:16Later dramatic roles showed adaptability while embracing his musically-tinged legacy.
01:22Number 4, Emilio Estevez, the thoughtful artist who chose substance over spectacle.
01:28Estevez consistently chose music-rich projects like The Breakfast Club.
01:32Later directing and Mighty Ducks underscored substance, integrity, and artistic priorities.
01:38Number 3, Jamie Gertz, the intensity that matched musical rebellion.
01:44From the Lost Boys to Less Than Zero, Gertz's intensity matched alt-leaning soundtracks.
01:48Philanthropy and NBA ownership reflected independent spirit.
01:53Number 2, Jan Michael Vincent, the helicopter hero who flew to synthesize glory.
01:58Airwolf's synthesized theme, by Sylvester LaVey, charted.
02:02Vincent's rugged presence matched 80s electronic action, though personal struggles dimmed his legacy.
02:08Number 1, Debbie Gibson, the DIY pop princess who rewrote teen dreams.
02:14DIY teen pop trailblazer who wrote and produced number 1 hits.
02:18Out of the Blue sold 3 million.
02:20Broadway proved lasting versatility.
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