Angels Wardrobe 13

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Of Ghosts and Angels"

1979 was a new era for the hit TV series Charlie's Angels. Supermodel Shelley Hack joined Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd to form Charlie's glamorous new Angel team. Nolan Miller, the wardrobe designer of the series, said, "I begged Aaron to hire Shelley. There was something about her I really liked; I was impressed with her Charlie perfume commercials and how she could create a look just by turning her collar up and putting her hands in her pockets." The wardrobe budget was increased to $20,000 per episode; and, according to People magazine, each Angel was to go through eight costume changes per episode (but it was more like three to five, with Farrah making the most - at eight changes - in "Fallen Angel"). Due to the request of the retained cast members for more time off, "solo" episodes were produced. These episodes focused on just one Angel, with the other Angels playing support, popping up here and there throughout the entire episode. Each Angel had three of these "solo" episodes, including guest Angel Farrah.

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Of Ghosts and Angels"

Shelley's second "solo" episode was "Of Ghosts and Angels." And, like Farrah, Shelley went through eight outfit changes throughout the episode. For her first scene, Shelley wore a white shirt over a pair of khaki-colored jeans. She topped it off with a cream-colored crocheted sweater and finished her look with a pair of brown leather boots. She next wore a peach-colored silk nightgown with a ruffled neckline closed with a satin bow. She wore the same nightgown in a later scene and topped it off with its matching peach-colored silk robe. She next wore a long-sleeved club-collared plaid shirt with a pair of pleated khaki slacks. She finished her look with khaki-colored suspenders (with gold hardware) and accessorized her look with a gold bracelet and earrings. She next wore a plum-colored ladies skirt suit (trimmed with black piping) and white high-collared blouse (with pleats around the neckline). Matching high-heeled sandals finished her look and a gold broach (pinned on the blouse collar) accessorized her look. She next wore a white boat-neck see-thru dress with floral details (with elbow-length sleeves, a pleated skirt and a self-tie belt) over a white slip dress. A pearl necklace accessorized her look. She next wore a ribbed turtleneck sweater over a pair of pleated purple-colored corduroy slacks. She finished her look with a pair of brown leather boots. For the next scene, she wore the same outfit and topped it off with a khaki-colored blazer cinched at the waist with a purple-colored sash. For the scene after, she reverted back to the outfit without the blazer. She next wore a fairy-inspired gown/costume in a pale blue diaphanous glitter fabric (with bell sleeves and a wide V-neckline). Silver appliques adorned the gown around the neckline, the edges of the sleeves and the hem. A self-tie belt in a textured silver fabric (similar to the sleeve appliques) adorned the waist. She accessorized her look with a matching flower tiara. For the epilogue, she wore an aquamarine dress with a high collar and long puffed sleeves. A pair of neutral-colored sandals with ankle straps finished her look. Gold earrings and a gold bracelet accessorized her look.

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Of Ghosts and Angels"

Hot New Girl

a closeup of Shelley

from a promo pic from 1978

Shelley was one of the hottest new actresses on the scene in 1978. By that time, she was already a highly-paid Supermodel and was recognized by everyone as The Charlie Girl. She was currently transitioning from modeling to acting. The year before, she had done a cameo in the Academy Award winning film Annie Hall where she appeared in a scene with no other than director/star Woody Allen himself. By then, she was also being considered by long-time James Bond films producer Cubby Broccoli to play Bond girl in the latest Bond installment Moonraker. And she was currently, a first time leading-lady in the film If Ever I See You Again. The hot and busy model-turned-actress was in L.A. doing the talk shows to promote the film.

Shelley in a promo pic from 1978

Do Your Own Thing

closeups of Shelley from an ad

for Tampax, 1969

Shelley appeared in an ad for Tampax in 1969. Tampax is a brand of tampon designed by Earle Haas (who filed a patent in the 1930s). Tampons are designed to absorb and lock-in a woman's period flow to help avoid leaks and free the user to pursue whatever activity, whenever. The ad showed Shelley enjoying various activities, even during off months... like skiing in July, swimming in January, running in the rain or dancing in the street. Why? Because, like the activities mentioned, it will never be the wrong time of the month with Tampax. "Do Your Own Thing" is the ad's tagline and Tampax meant freedom and comfort anytime, anywhere. And Shelley was certainly doing her own thing and free to do so.

Shelley in an ad

for Tampax, 1969

Angels in Syndication 5

a promotional artwork of Shelley

for Charlie's Angels, 1984

2026 marks the 50th anniversary of Charlie's Angels TOS (The Original Series). The series was one of the biggest (if not the biggest) and most successful TV series that came out of the 1970s. It has been aired and re-aired all around the world for the past 50 years. Initially, it starred three gorgeous actresses as the Angels... Kate Jackson as the smart no-nonsense Sabrina Duncan, Farrah Fawcett as the sporty California girl Jill Munroe, and Jaclyn Smith as the sultry and mysterious Kelly Garrett. But as the series progressed, three more gorgeous Angels joined the series... Cheryl Ladd as the cute and sexy girl-next-door Kris Munroe, Shelley Hack as the classy intellectual Tiffany Welles, and Tanya Roberts as the street-smart tigress Julie Rogers.

a 1984 magazine ad for Charlie's Angels

ready for syndication

Other cast members included David Doyle as John Bosley, Charlie's associate and the Angels' link to Charlie... and John Forsythe as the voice of Charles "Charlie" Townsend himself, the Angels' and Bosley's big boss (who was not credited for his role to add mystery to the character). The pilot included David Ogden Stiers as Scott Woodville, the Angels' facilitator and chief backup as well as Bosley's superior (but the character was dropped after the pilot episode to play up the self-reliance and sisterhood of the Angels during the planning and execution of their missions). A couple of recurring characters were Michael Bell as Bill Duncan, Sabrina's policeman ex-husband in season 1... and Soon-tek Oh as Lieutenant Torres of the Oahu Police Department in season 5. Other notable characters were John Agar as Colonel Blaylock, Sabrina's father who appeared in season 1 (hence, implying that Sabrina's maiden name was Sabrina Blaylock)... and Vic Morrow as Lieutenant Harry Stearns, Julie's mentor in season 5.

THE Ground-Breaking Charlie Girl

Shelley was THE Charlie Girl

from 1976 to 1982

Shelley first became famous in the 1970s as THE Charlie Girl in those glamorous Revlon Charlie commercials and print ads. Charlie was introduced amid the 1970s resurgence of women's liberation (long after the women's suffrage movement decades past, during the 1920s.) Women were changing, gender roles were evolving. Women were entering the work force in droves and were beginning to get a taste of what it was like to be independent. The Revlon Charlie ads capitalized on this. The ideal woman of the 1970s was not anymore the subservient created by men for men. But the new ideal woman was a free, independent and confident person who was happy she was exactly that. And Shelley projected this image to perfection. She embodied the kind of woman women of the era aspired to become. And that is why Shelley's Charlie ads were so unforgettable, as many women around the world aspired to become the woman she projected in those ground-breaking and fabulous Charlie ads. By 1977, Charlie became the #1 fragrance in the world (the first American-made international bestseller) and Revlon sales figures passed the $1Billion mark. And Supermodel Shelley Hack THE Charlie Girl catapulted to icon.

Charlie Girl Shelley was recently written about

at glam.com as "The Face Of The Decade's

Most Iconic Fragrance"

Recently (last July 20, 2026), glam.com recognized Shelley as "The Face Of The Decade's Most Iconic Fragrance". The glam.com writeup said that "Hack became the prototypical "Charlie Girl," an independent, stylish woman who paved her own way." Shelley said, "The women's movement - it was really women in offices, one by one, handling that problem. And the Charlie Girl was handling the change in women's roles in a really positive way." Shelley cited her relatability as one of the factors her commercials and ads were a hit. Shelley told Playboy magazine in 1980, "I was talking with a guy at a radio station and he wanted to know why my Charlie perfume commercials for Revlon were so successful. I suggested we make it the call-in question. The women respondents said that this girl walking into a restaurant alone, looking chic, but not too chic, seemed like somebody they would like to know or to be. I was their idea of a modern, liberated but not threatening woman. The men thought I was someone they would like to go out with; again, modern, not brassy and someone who, if they met me, would talk to them." The glam.com writeup further said that although Shelley thought she "'wasn't so beautiful,' her stunning appearance and charming confidence enraptured a generation of women."

Beverly Hills Gala

Shelley and Cheryl Ladd

at The Love Boat Honors

Helen Hayes gala event, 1980

In February of 1980, Shelley attended The Love Boat Honors Helen Hayes gala event which was held at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. The special event for the hit TV series The Love Boat also paid tribute to the "First Lady of American Theatre" Helen Hayes. Love Boat executive producer Aaron Spelling was a big admirer of Ms. Hayes and included a special tribute to the two-time Oscar winner (who was also the first woman to win the EGOT - an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony Award) at the gala event. The acting legend was also an esteemed guest star in the 90-minute 3rd season finale episode of The Love Boat entitled "No Girls for Doc/Marriage of Convenience/The Caller/The Witness" where she played opposite her real-life adopted son, actor James MacArthur, who rose to fame as Danny "Danno" Williams on the TV series Hawaii Five-O. The episode aired in May of that year.

Shelley and Cheryl Ladd

at The Love Boat Honors

Helen Hayes gala event, 1980

Brooks Annual Report 2

closeups of Shelley from a fashion pic

for Bobbie Brooks, 1967

Shelley appeared in many ads for Bobbie Brooks from the 1960 to the early 1970s. Bobbie Brooks Incorporated was one of the five largest garment manufacturers in the United States in the 1960s and 1970s, specializing in women's garments. The company produced fashion pieces that were affordable yet up-to-the-minute. It was one of the big fashion brands during the mid-20th century and was known to produce clothes of good quality. In 1967, Shelley appeared on the cover of the Bobbie Brooks Incorporated Annual Report for the Year Ended April 30, 1967. Shelley appeared on an inside page of the report where a pic from a 1967 Bobbie Brooks ad was used. (For more: check out: The Many Looks) In the pic, Shelley wore the Sizzle Slip-Over Mini Sweater (with shortstop inclinations) and fly-front pants. A crocheted cap finished her look. And Shelley looked smashing.(For more, check out: Brooks Annual Report 1)

Shelley on an inside page

of the Bobbie Brooks Incorporated Annual Report

for the Year Ended April 30, 1967

Angels Wardrobe 12

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Cruising Angels"

1979 was a new era for the hit TV series Charlie's Angels. Supermodel Shelley Hack joined Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd to form Charlie's glamorous new Angel team. Nolan Miller, the wardrobe designer of the series, said, "I begged Aaron to hire Shelley. There was something about her I really liked; I was impressed with her Charlie perfume commercials and how she could create a look just by turning her collar up and putting her hands in her pockets." The wardrobe budget was increased to $20,000 per episode; and, according to People magazine, each Angel was to go through eight costume changes per episode (but it was more like three to five, with Farrah making the most - at eight changes - in "Fallen Angel"). For the episode "Cruising Angels," Shelley went through five outfit changes. For her first scene, she wore a V-neck blouse with long sleeves and slightly padded shoulders (in blue with black horizontal pinstripes) over a black below-the-knee skirt with a back slit. A thick black belt and pair of high-heeled footwear with ankle straps finished her look. She next wore a purple hoodie (with stripes around the stomach and arms that had "RUN" written along the stripes) over a pair of purple jeans. She finished her look with a pair of beige low-heeled wedge sandals and accessorized her look with some purple hair clips. She next wore a white shirt over a pair of white jeans and topped them off with a black boat-neck sweater. She finished her look with a pair of beige low-heeled wedge sandals. She next wore a maroon-colored knitted top (with slightly puffed sleeves and shoulder details) over a pair of red jeans. She finished her look with a thin red belt (with a gold buckle) and a pair of red high-heeled sandals. For the epilogue, she wore a black blazer-style blouse (with an asymmetric collar flap, red buttons and red piping) over a black below-the-knee pencil-cut skirt. A pair of black high-heeled footwear with ankle straps finished her look.

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Cruising Angels"

She's Got It

Shelley with Joseph Brooks in a pub still

for If Ever See You Again, 1978

In 1978, Shelley got her first leading lady role in the film If Ever I See You Again. Shelley was cast in the role of Jennifer Corly, the main protagonist's love interest. The producer and leading man of the film, Joseph Brooks, told one reporter, during the audition process, "I saw scores of girls on the East Coast, the West Coast and points in between - and SHE walked in. I know that sounds overly dramatic. But when (Shelley) walked into the room, I turned to my assistant and said, 'She's got it! She's got the part.'" Shelley's side of the story, "I was amazed at how quickly Joe made up his mind. I didn't read for the part or take a screen test. I walked in and he told the other people in the room that I was the girl he was looking for." The film didn't do so well at the box office; but the title song "If Ever I See You Again" as interpreted by Roberta Flack reached #24 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The film was released worldwide including in Japan, where the film's original soundtrack and a souvenir program were produced.

Shelley in a poster

for If Ever I See You Again, 1978

Soft and Gentle Jersey

a closeup of Shelley from an ad

for The Good Wools, 1977

Shelley appeared on many ads in the 1970s. In 1977, she appeared in an ad for "The Good Wools." The ad featured fashions from an "Exclusive Collection of Imports"... made with pure wool and stamped with the Woolmark logo. Interested parties could order the featured dress by landline (the number was included in the ad). In the ad, Shelley wore a "ladylook" dress. In soft, pure wool, the dress barely skimmed the body. The waist was laced with sashing and the cuffs and neckline were edged. It came in pink and blue. And Shelley was so chic and stunning in the ad... everyone would have purchased the Soft and Gentle Jersey dress immediately.

Shelley in an ad

for The Good Wools, 1977

Angels in Syndication 4

Shelley in a promo pic

for Charlie's Angels, 1979

2026 marks the 50th anniversary of Charlie's Angels TOS (The Original Series). The series was one of the biggest (if not the biggest) and most successful TV series that came out of the 1970s. It has been aired and re-aired all around the world for the past 50 years. Initially, it starred three gorgeous actresses as the Angels... Kate Jackson as the smart no-nonsense Sabrina Duncan, Farrah Fawcett as the sporty California girl Jill Munroe, and Jaclyn Smith as the sultry and mysterious Kelly Garrett. But as the series progressed, three more gorgeous Angels joined the series... Cheryl Ladd as the cute and sexy girl-next-door Kris Munroe, Shelley Hack as the classy intellectual Tiffany Welles, and Tanya Roberts as the street-smart tigress Julie Rogers.

a 1983 magazine ad for Charlie's Angels

ready for syndication

Other cast members included David Doyle as John Bosley, Charlie's associate and the Angels' link to Charlie... and John Forsythe as the voice of Charles "Charlie" Townsend himself, the Angels' and Bosley's big boss (who was not credited for his role to add mystery to the character). The pilot included David Ogden Stiers as Scott Woodville, the Angels' facilitator and chief backup as well as Bosley's superior (but the character was dropped after the pilot episode to play up the self-reliance and sisterhood of the Angels during the planning and execution of their missions). A couple of recurring characters were Michael Bell as Bill Duncan, Sabrina's policeman ex-husband in season 1... and Soon-tek Oh as Lieutenant Torres of the Oahu Police Department in season 5. Other notable characters were John Agar as Colonel Blaylock, Sabrina's father who appeared in season 1 (hence, implying that Sabrina's maiden name was Sabrina Blaylock)... and Vic Morrow as Lieutenant Harry Stearns, Julie's mentor in season 5.

Pack-It All

Shelley in promo pics for Charlie

perfume and cosmetics, 1977 and 1978

Shelley was THE quintessential Charlie Girl and appeared in many, many ads for the brand. In 1978, she appeared in a newspaper ad for Charlie that posed the question "What pack-it all tote folds up to pack flat and comes with a sexy young fragrance?" The answer was "Charlie's Surprise Bag." It was a promo that offered a tote bag that folded up small to pack flat in any suitcase... then opened up big to hold anything from beach gear to vacation souvenirs. It was a dividend for just $6.75 with any $5.00 or more purchase from the Charlie Collection by Revlon. And with the tote came 2 bars of Charlie Fragrant Body Silk Soap, a container of Charlie Body Silk Perfumed Powder and a bottle of concentrated Charlie Perfume Spray. Now wasn't that a great surprise? And of course, an artwork of Shelley appeared in the ad, Charlie gorgeous as ever.

an artwork of Shelley in a newspaper ad

for Charlie perfume and cosmetics, 1978

Hot New Actress

Shelley in a promo pic from 1978

Shelley was one of the hottest new actresses on the scene in 1978. By that time, she was already a highly-paid Supermodel and was recognized by everyone as The Charlie Girl. She was currently transitioning from modeling to acting. The year before, she had done a cameo in the Academy Award winning film Annie Hall where she appeared in a scene with no other than director/star Woody Allen himself. By then, she was also being considered by long-time James Bond films producer Cubby Broccoli to play Bond girl in the latest Bond installment Moonraker. And she was currently, a first time leading-lady in the film If Ever I See You Again. The hot and busy model-turned-actress was in L.A. doing the talk shows to promote the film.

Shelley in a promo pic from 1978

Brooks Annual Report 1

a closeup of Shelley from a fashion pic

for Bobbie Brooks, 1967

Shelley appeared in many ads for Bobbie Brooks from the 1960 to the early 1970s. Bobbie Brooks Incorporated was one of the five largest garment manufacturers in the United States in the 1960s and 1970s, specializing in women's garments. The company produced fashion pieces that were affordable yet up-to-the-minute. It was one of the big fashion brands during the mid-20th century and was known to produce clothes of good quality. In 1967, Shelley appeared on the cover of the Bobbie Brooks Incorporated Annual Report for the Year Ended April 30, 1967. On the cover, she wore the Ring-A-Ding Clinger, which was made up of a rib knit top with waist-whittling ribbing and an A-line skirt in all wool-houndstooth. Matching white hose and footwear finished her look. A pink ribboned ponytail and a gold O-ring chain belt accessorized her look. And Shelley looked fabulous and definitely up-to-the-minute. (For more, check out: Up-To-The-Minute)

Shelley with Paula Feiten in a fashion pic

for Bobbie Brooks, 1967

Angels Wardrobe 11

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Angel Hunt"

1979 was a new era for the hit TV series Charlie's Angels. Supermodel Shelley Hack joined Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd to form Charlie's glamorous new Angel team. Nolan Miller, the wardrobe designer of the series, said, "I begged Aaron to hire Shelley. There was something about her I really liked; I was impressed with her Charlie perfume commercials and how she could create a look just by turning her collar up and putting her hands in her pockets." The wardrobe budget was increased to $20,000 per episode; and, according to People magazine, each Angel was to go through eight costume changes per episode (but it was more like three to five, with Farrah making the most - at eight changes - in "Fallen Angel"). For the episode "Angel Hunt," Shelley went through three outfit changes. For the opening scene, she wore a pullover and swimsuit combo. She wore a long-sleeved scoop-necked yellow pullover over the bottom half of a fuchsia-colored bikini. She next wore a white dress with navy-colored prints. It had a V-neck, pleating around the front and back and slightly puffed sleeves. It also had a pleated skirt. A navy-colored belt finished her look. A gold necklace, gold earrings and a gold bracelet accessorized her look. For the rest of the episode, she wore a sporty terry cloth ensemble in blue with yellow details. She wore a blue tank top (with yellow and white stripes across the chest and yellow piping) with a pair of blue hotpants. She topped it off with a blue jacket (with yellow panel details). A pair of neutral-colored low-heeled sandals with ankle straps finished her look.

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode"

Angel Hunt"

Greetings from an Onscreen Daughter

Shelley's The Stepfather co-star Jill Schoelen

greeted Shelley a Happy Birthday last July 7

on X (formerly Twitter)

In 1987, Shelley starred in the psychological thriller The Stepfather alongside Terry O'Quinn (who played her husband) and Jill Schoelen (who played her daughter). Directed by Joseph Ruben, the film has gained a cult following since its release. In a 1987 The Stepfather UK promotional video, Shelley was asked about her co-stars. "He's a wonderful guy," Shelley said about Terry O'Quinn. "He's a very nice man. He has two lovely children and a lovely wife. And I think he's a really good actor," she added. "Jill Schoelen is a very nice girl," she said of her onscreen daughter. As for her filming experience, Shelley said, "It was fun. It was a very nice experience." She added, "It was very nice maybe because I like the people a lot."

Jill Schoelen greeted her onscreen mom Shelley a happy birthday online, both on X and on Instagram last July 7. Jill thought when she found out Shelley was cast in the film, "Wow, this gorgeous model, wonderful actress is going to be my mom." Jill greeted Shelley and hoped that next year, for the 40th anniversary of The Stepfather, they have a reunion.

Shelley's The Stepfather co-star Jill Schoelen

greeted Shelley a Happy Birthday last July 7

on Instagram

Sweater-Dressing

a closeup of Shelley from an ad

for The Good Wools, 1977

Shelley appeared on many ads in the 1970s. In 1977, she appeared in an ad for "The Good Wools." The ad featured fashions from an "Exclusive Collection of Imports"... made with pure wool and stamped with the Woolmark logo. Interested parties could order the featured dress by landline (the number was included in the ad). In the ad, Shelley wore a sweater dress with a ribbed cowl neck and ribbed cuffs. It had side pockets and a sash to cinch the waist. It came in the colors camel and jade. And Shelley was so chic and stunning in the ad... everyone would have gone Sweater-Dressing immediately.

Shelley in an ad

for The Good Wools, 1977

Angels in Syndication 3

top, l to r, Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett, Jaclyn Smith

below, l to r, Cheryl Ladd, Shelley Hack, Tanya Roberts

the Angels from Charlie's Angels, 1976 to 1981

2026 marks the 50th anniversary of Charlie's Angels TOS (The Original Series). The series was one of the biggest (if not the biggest) and most successful TV series that came out of the 1970s. It has been aired and re-aired all around the world for the past 50 years. Initially, it starred three gorgeous actresses as the Angels... Kate Jackson as the smart no-nonsense Sabrina Duncan, Farrah Fawcett as the sporty California girl Jill Munroe, and Jaclyn Smith as the sultry and mysterious Kelly Garrett. But as the series progressed, three more gorgeous Angels joined the series... Cheryl Ladd as the cute and sexy girl-next-door Kris Munroe, Shelley Hack as the classy intellectual Tiffany Welles, and Tanya Roberts as the street-smart tigress Julie Rogers.

a 1982 magazine ad for Charlie's Angels

ready for syndication

Other cast members included David Doyle as John Bosley, Charlie's associate and the Angels' link to Charlie... and John Forsythe as the voice of Charles "Charlie" Townsend himself, the Angels' and Bosley's big boss (who was not credited for his role to add mystery to the character). The pilot included David Ogden Stiers as Scott Woodville, the Angels' facilitator and chief backup as well as Bosley's superior (but the character was dropped after the pilot episode to play up the self-reliance and sisterhood of the Angels during the planning and execution of their missions). A couple of recurring characters were Michael Bell as Bill Duncan, Sabrina's policeman ex-husband in season 1... and Soon-tek Oh as Lieutenant Torres of the Oahu Police Department in season 5. Other notable characters were John Agar as Colonel Blaylock, Sabrina's father who appeared in season 1 (hence, implying that Sabrina's maiden name was Sabrina Blaylock)... and Vic Morrow as Lieutenant Harry Stearns, Julie's mentor in season 5.

She was THE Charlie Girl

Shelley in promo pics for Charlie

perfume and cosmetics, 1977

Shelley first became famous as THE Charlie Girl in 1976. Hand-picked to represent the Revlon brand, she was the embodiment the brand's new ideal woman – gorgeous, sexy, young and independent. Many of the Charlie ad campaigns and commercials involved Shelley's then boyfriend, photographer Steen Svensson, as well as renowned hair stylist and makeup artist Rick Gillette. According to Rick, "Shelley Hack was really the perfect girl for Charlie. I remember when Revlon creative director David Leddick had Steen Svensson shoot the first presentation with her that got her the contract." In 2017, in The Real Mad Men of Advertising docu-series, Shelley said of her Charlie Girl persona, "Here was an idea who this new woman could be." She added, "She looked like she was having fun; but she was independent." Shelley was THE Charlie Girl from 1976 to 1982 and appeared in a multitude of ad campaigns and commercials for the brand. Rick said, "I can't tell you how many of these ads we shot for Revlon from Central Park to San Francisco and Paris the list grew and grew for years." In 2008, Shelley told Oprah Winfrey about how being THE Charlie Girl changed her life. Shelley said, "I think it made me very visible. And it made me feel like I'd really, really gotten incredibly lucky. And I was, you know, lucky because there were two things I was in [the other being Charlie's Angels] where it's about women being a little bit more empowered. So that made me later in my life go out and work for just that."

Shelley in a newspaper ad

for Charlie perfume and cosmetics, 1978

At the Groucho

Shelley in a paparazzi pic,

London 1988

In the 1980s, Shelley was often seen and captured by the paparazzi attending events around Hollywood as well as overseas. In 1988, Shelley was spotted and photographed attending an event in London, at The Groucho Club. The Groucho Club is a private members' club. It is based in London, England, and is located on Dean Street in Soho. Many of the club members come from the publishing, media, entertainment and arts industries. The club's name is in reference to actor/comedian Groucho Marx who famously said that he didn't want to be a member of any club that would have him.

Shelley in a paparazzi pic,

London 1988

Ribbed Pullover

closeups of Shelley from a spread

for Simplicity Home Catalog, summer 1973

Shelley appeared on many Simplicity pattern catalogs, brochures and packaging during the 1960s and 1970s. The Simplicity Pattern Company is the leading manufacturer of sewing patterns and sewing pattern guides which are distributed throughout the world. They have been manufacturing sewing patterns since 1927 and have allowed fashionistas on a budget and sewing aficionados to create clothes in a reliable manner. Shelley appeared on the pages of Simplicity Home Catalog's summer 1973 issue. In the issue, Shelley appeared in the spread that featured Knitting Fashions. She modeled Simplicity pattern number 5658, step-by-step knitting instructions for a light drop shoulder ribbed pullover sweater. Shelley wore the version with bell sleeves, which was made from variegated 4-ply knitting worsted yarn. She wore it over a printed shirt with long sleeves and flared trousers. Shelley, as always, looked chic and modern. (For more, check out: Vested Chic)

Shelley in a spread

for Simplicity Home Catalog, summer 1973

2026 Birthday Greetings!!!

Shelley in an imagined Charlie perfume ad

(created for her 2026 birthday celebration)

promoting the imagined flanker Charlie FOREVER,

because Ms. Shelley Hack is forever and ever

THE chic, gorgeous and glamorous

Charlie Girl turned Charlie's Angel!!!

***************************************************************

July 6, 2026

Happy, Happy Birthday,
Ms. SHELLEY HACK!!!

THE Charlie Girl turned Charlie's Angel

We LOVE You, forever and ever!!!
from your fans all over the world

***************************************************************

THE glamorous and gorgeous birthday girl

THE Charlie Girl turned Charlie's Angel

Ms. Shelley through the years

A Mini Biography of Ms. Shelley Hack

Shelley Marie Hack was born on July 6, 1947 in White Plains, New York, and was raised in Greenwich, Connecticut. She graduated from Greenwich Academy and went off to Smith College where she earned a degree in history. But while still in school, as a teen, she was discovered by A&P heir Huntington Hartford who urged her to try modeling. So her mom took her to see model agent Eileen Ford and she began to model part-time, during her summer breaks. Subsequently, after graduating from Smith, she signed on full-time at Ford Models Inc., and became one of the top models in the United States. In 1976, she jumped to Supermodel status when she began endorsing Revlon Charlie perfume, cosmetics and various beauty products. She was one of first batch of models who were able to negotiate previously unheard of, lucrative and exclusive million-dollar deals with giant cosmetics companies. The worldwide popularity she gained as THE Charlie Girl brought her to the attention of Hollywood. Woody Allen cast her in a bit part in his 1977 Academy Award-winning movie Annie Hall. She got her first leading lady role in the film If Ever I See You Again and went on to star in various big and small screen projects. In 1979, Aaron Spelling cast her in his hit series Charlie's Angels and she rose to Hollywood superstardom overnight. Although she left after one season, the publicity she gained from the series kept her in the public eye in the 1980s. Shelley then tackled stage via plays like Vanities (1981), Born Yesterday (1982), and Close Ties (1983), and was critically praised for her efforts. This led to roles in movies like Martin Scorsese's The King of Comedy (1983) and cult classics like Troll (1986) and The Stepfather (1987), as well as the lead in two other TV series, Cutter to Houston (1983) and Jack and Mike (1986-87). She married director Harry Winer and in 1990 gave birth to their daughter, Devon Rose. In the '90s, Shelley began delving in grassroots politics and political fund-raising. She would receive her MBA from the New York Institute of Technology (NYIT) and, in 1997, she formed Shelley Hack Media Consultancy (SHMC), a media consultancy firm that worked internationally in pre- and post-conflict countries. She would go into war-torn countries and help them establish democracy through media. She began in Bosnia, producing their first-ever televised presidential debates. She became a member of the Pacific Council on International Policy (PCIP) whose mission was to give a more effective voice to West Coast perspectives on critical global policy issues. She worked extensively in Eastern Europe and Western Asia and traveled all over the world. She also spent two years working with the largest media conglomerate in Eastern Europe helping to develop and build the infrastructure for a new state of the art film studio complex in the region. After ten years of doing that, Shelley settled down in California, and in 2010, she and her husband formed Smash Media Productions where she acts as co-president. Through Smash Media, she has produced documentaries like Citizen of the World (2010) and Maharajah of the Road (2012), feature films like The Expatriate/Erased (2012) and The Doorman (2020) and several movies for the Hallmark Channel such as Lucky Christmas (2011), Perfect Match (2015), A Bramble House Christmas (2017), Falling for You (2018), Holiday Hearts (2019), Autumn in the City (2022), and Long Lost Christmas (2022). On her own, she has produced Summer of Dreams (2017) and Christmas in Evergreen (2017), also for Hallmark. In 2021, Shelley and Harry sold their house in Santa Monica and moved east (to Connecticut) to probably be in closer proximity to Shelley's mom Pat (who passed away in May of 2025 at 105) and their daughter Devon who is now married (to Kelvin Chan in 2022) and based in New York. In 2024, Shelley served as a producer for Spin Master Entertainment, which co-produces animated children's content with Smash Media; and her most notable project with Spin Master is the hit Netflix animated series Unicorn Academy.

Angels Wardrobe 10

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Angels on Campus"

1979 was a new era for the hit TV series Charlie's Angels. Supermodel Shelley Hack joined Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd to form Charlie's glamorous new Angel team. Nolan Miller, the wardrobe designer of the series, said, "I begged Aaron to hire Shelley. There was something about her I really liked; I was impressed with her Charlie perfume commercials and how she could create a look just by turning her collar up and putting her hands in her pockets." The wardrobe budget was increased to $20,000 per episode; and, according to People magazine, each Angel was to go through eight costume changes per episode (but it was more like three to five, with Farrah making the most - at eight changes - in "Fallen Angel"). Due to the request of the retained cast members for more time off, "solo" episodes were produced. These episodes focused on just one Angel, with the other Angels playing support, popping up here and there throughout the entire episode. Each Angel had three of these "solo" episodes, including guest Angel Farrah.

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Angels on Campus"

Shelley's first "solo" episode was "Angels on Campus." And, like Farrah, Shelley went through eight outfit changes throughout the episode. For her first scene, she wore a red long-sleeved blouse (with a band collar and padded shoulders) over a pair of fitted beige slacks (with pleats). A thin burgundy-colored woven belt with gold clasps finished her look. Gold earrings accessorized her look. She next wore a red wrap dress (with a jacket collar and matching sash belt) and topped it off with a black blazer with red piping around the collar, down the front, and at the pocket openings. A gold necklace and gold bracelet accessorized her look. For the next scene, she wore the same dress sans the blazer. She next wore a white turtleneck sweater (with a chunky neckline) over a pair of black jeans and topped it off with a blue suede jacket. She finished her look with a pair of black high-heeled sandals with ankle straps. For the next scene, she wore the same outfit sans the jacket. She next wore a blue Kappa Omega Psi T-shirt over a pair of blue jeans with the hems folded above the ankles. She finished her look with a pair of blue sneakers (with white laces) and a beige nylon belt. A beige nylon rubber band on her hair and a whistle with a beige neck cord accessorized her look. She next wore (in Charlie's Angels tradition) a white towel. She next wore a long-sleeved plaid shirt over a pair of maroon slacks and topped it off with a matching maroon-colored sweater. She finished her look with a pair of maroon-colored high-heeled sandals. A gray leather shoulder bag with tan leather details accessorized her look. She next wore a white boat-neck see-thru dress with floral details (with elbow-length sleeves, a pleated skirt and a self-tie belt) over a white slip dress. A gold necklace accessorized her look. For the epilogue, she wore an aquamarine dress with a high collar and long puffed sleeves. Gold earrings accessorized her look.

screen caps of Shelley

from the Charlie's Angels episode

"Angels on Campus"

Fresh and Chic

a closeup of Shelley from a pic

featured in Modern Needle/Craft,

Spring Summer 1971

Shelley appeared in many spreads for many magazines from the late '60s to the mid-'70s. She appeared in various knitting and sewing magazines at the time. Shelley appeared on various spreads throughout the magazine Modern Needle/Craft Spring Summer 1971. Modern Needle/Craft was publication that featured knitting, crochet and textile arts. Crochet and knitting techniques as well as cross-stitch and needlepoint tips were usually featured in the magazine. In the issue, Shelley appeared in the spread that featured crocheted garments, accessories and more. In the spread, she modeled a "campus size, diamond ripple Afghan" that was great for cozying up in. Underneath the Afghan, she wore a gray shirt and pants outfit. A clip on her hair accessorized her look. And Shelley looked summer fresh, and summer chic. (For more, check out: Campus Size Afghan)

a pic of Shelley featured

in Modern Needle/Craft,

Spring Summer 1971