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 "Angels on the Street," Shelley went through five outfit changes. For her first scene, she paired a red long-sleeved cheongsam-inspired blouse with a pair of black slacks. She finished her look with a pair of black open-toe high-heeled sandals. She next wore a pair of ballet tights and leotards. She completed her look with a pair of ballet shoes. She next wore a textured salmon-colored slim-fitted top (with a side slit and button details) over a pair of white jeans. She finished her look with a pair of beige open-toe high-heeled sandals. She next wore a blue puffed-sleeved blouse (with white polka dots) over a pair of beige-colored pleated slacks. She finished her look with a pair of beige open-toe high-heeled sandals and a bright red sash belt. Finally, she wore a black cap-sleeved T-shirt with red and purple stripes (which she wore in promo pics) over a bright red satin skirt with a thigh-high slit. She finished her look with a pair of black stockings and red open-toe high-heeled sandals. A wide black belt with a metal buckle, a black mini shoulder bag and red silk flowers on her hair accessorized her look.
Saturday, June 13, 2026
Angels Wardrobe 7
Peacekeeper
In the 1990s, Shelley starred in various big and small screen movies as well as guest-starred in various TV series. But more notably, Shelley started focusing on other ventures. In 1994, she set her sights on a county Democratic Central Committee seat in the Westside and San Fernando Valley district; but she was disqualified. (She came down with the flu; so she asked someone else to take over the signature-gathering needed to secure her a seat. But the man who did it didn’t live in the 41st District (a requirement) so it rendered all the signatures he gathered invalid.) Also, she began to take an active role in political fund-raising. She began performing extensive work in national, state and municipal election organization and registration - focusing on bringing women into the political process. She gained vast experience working with American political candidates and in the political process of the United States in her home state by then, California. She received 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 in pre- and post-conflict countries. It was a company that internationally specialized on projects that focused on the intersection between media and the development of civil society. She would go into war-torn countries and help them establish democracy through media, which was often done with the help of televised political debates. "I have a consultancy company, and I basically do institution building in post-conflict countries" she told one reporter later. And in 1997, she started in Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Young and Refreshing
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 in 1971. Modern Needle/Craft was publication that featured knitting, crochet and textile arts. Crochet and knitting tecniques as well as cross-stitch and needlepoint tips were usually featured in the magazine. In the issue, Shelley appeared in the spread called "Predicting... Refreshing Young Fashions." In the spread, she wore a smart young look for '71 - a knicker and bolero ensemble (directions for making them were included in the mag). A turtleneck sweater and matching leggings finished her look. A beret-style headpiece finished her look. And Shelley definitely looked young and refreshing. (For more, check out: Modern Needle/Craft 1)
The Angels and the Racer 12
Look-In magazine was a kiddie/teen UK magazine that featured two-page comic/picture strips of the most popular television shows of the era. Subtitled as "The Junior TV Times," its first issue came out in 1971 and its final issue came out in 1994. Many popular American TV series were featured in the mag including Kung Fu, The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, CHiPs, Battlestar Galactica, Mork and Mindy... and, of course, Charlie's Angels.
From 1979 to 1980, during the airing of the 4th season of Charlie's Angels, Shelley's Tiffany Welles character was featured in the mag's Charlie's Angels comic/picture strip. Along with her co-Angels Kelly Garrett (Jaclyn Smith) and Kris Munroe (Cheryl Ladd), Tiffany solved cases for Charlie for several issues, two pages a week. Her first case debuted on November of 1979 and her final case ended on October of 1980. The mag also featured occasional writeups about Shelley as well as posters of her and the Angel team of that season.
Charlie Brush Portfolio
Shelley was THE quintessential Charlie Girl and appeared in many, many ads for the brand around the world. In 1978, an artwork of Shelley appeared in a newspaper ad that posed the question "What have you done for you lately?" It was an ad promoting Charlie's latest skincare and makeup line - as well as their signature fragrance. It urged customers to pamper themselves and try Charlie's no-nonsense skincare to see and feel the Charlie difference. It also urged customers to try Charlie's patented shampoo formula, as well as Charlie's marvelous makeup colors for the face, lips and eyes. And, of course, it promoted Charlie perfume (as well as Chaz, Charlie's male fragrance counterpart). Also included in the ad was a promo for the Charlie Brush Portfolio - a set of specialty makeup brushes made up of The Blusher Brush, The Lip Brush, The Brow and Lash Brush - makeup tools needed to perfectly apply all those fabulous Charlie colors. It could be purchased for just $6.50 for any $5.00 purchase or more from the Charlie or Chaz Collection. An artwork of Shelley appeared on the ad, of course, and Shelley looked fab even in artwork.
The Angel from Boston
When Shelley became Charlie's Angel no. 5 in 1979, she instantly became the hottest news item. Everyone wanted to get to know THE Charlie Girl who was now a Charlie's Angel. Of course, as THE Charlie perfume Girl, she already had a lot of fans - everyone loved her in those Revlon Charlie commercials and print ads. But now that she was an Angel, everyone wanted to get to know her even more. Shelley was cast as Tiffany Welles, the daughter of Charles Townsend's good friend, a police chief in Boston, and a Latin teacher. Tiff graduated from the Boston Police Academy with top marks and worked at the Boston Police Department before joining the Townsend Agency. She took over from Kate Jackson's Sabrina Duncan at the agency as Charlie's Angel no. 5.
Summer Go Gear
Shelley appeared on many spreads and catalogs for Simplicity. 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. Aside from patterns and pattern guides, they've come out with pamphlets, books, booklets, magazines and pattern packages. Shelley appeared on the pages of Simplicity Home Catalog's Summer 1973 issue.
Sunday, June 7, 2026
Angels Wardrobe 6
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 "Caged Angel," Shelley went through six outfit changes. For her first scene, she paired a deep purple V-neck sweater with a pair of white slacks. She finished her look with a pair of brown open-toe high-heeled sandals. A chunky white necklace and a matching brooch accessorized her look. She next wore a fitted cobalt blue cable knit sweater over a pair of black fitted slacks. A mauve-colored clutch and a golden bracelet finished her look. Next, she sported a very preppy look, wearing a pale pink shirt over a pair of mauve-colored pleated slacks. She finished her look with a matching pale pink bow tie and a pale beige sweater vest. A matching belt and leather shoulder bag accessorized her look. She next wore a black and white nun's habit. She finished her look with a pair of rose-tinted glasses (her very own). She next wore a medium blue turtleneck sweater over a pair of white jeans. She finished her look with a pair of white low heeled espadrilles. For the epilogue, she wore a scarlet-colored top and skirt ensemble. The top had long sleeves, a jacket collar and a knotted hem (she wore a white blouse underneath it). The skirt was below-the-knee and had side pockets. She finished her look with a pair of strappy sandals. A chunky beaded necklace accessorized her look.
Great Chemistry
In 1989, Shelley along with Sela Ward, Brooke Adams and Stephanie Faracy starred in the TV movie Bridesmaids. It's about a group of childhood girl friends who reunite in the town they grew up in to attend the wedding of a fifth friend. Because their bride-friend was so busy with wedding preparations, the four were left to catch up and discover new things about each other. As they prepare for the ceremony, they rediscover their friendship, reveal their secrets and help each other find peace and happiness. The film is light and is a delight to watch. The main cast worked very well together, had great chemistry and got great support from Audra Lindley and Jack Coleman.
1965 Hairdo
Shelley was one of the models who regularly appeared on the pages of Seventeen magazine since the beginning of her modeling career. In fact, one of her first covers was for the November 1964 issue of the magazine. In the July 1965 issue, she appeared on the magazine's "Hairdo of the Month" feature/column. She sported that month's coveted new hairdo and the feature/column described it and taught readers how to achieve it - The Cut, The Set and The Comb-Out. The new way to wear long hair was neat, cool, ever so pretty... and breeze proof! The hair was swept up and back and curved up at the ends then topped off with a summery straw headband. It was designed by Julius Caruso of New York. And Shelley looked downright chic in that month's coveted hairdo, not to mention gorgeous.
The Angels and the Racer 11
Charlie's Body-and-Soul
Shelley was THE quintessential Charlie Girl and appeared in many, many ads for the brand. She was Revlon Charlie's image model from 1976 to 1982. Charlie was one of the first mega-successful lifestyle brands in the world. The phenomenal success of the brand was due in part to Shelley's unforgettable image. In 1976, an artwork of Shelley appeared in a newspaper ad for Charlie promoting "Charlie's Body-and-Soul Set." It was a promo for a gift set that contained Charlie More Moisture Moisturizer, Charlie Bath Soap, Charlie Body Silk, and Charlie Concentrated Perfume Spray. The Charlie Body-and-Soul Set (worth $19.75) could be purchased for only $4.75 for any purchase of $5.00 or more from the Charlie Collection. It as also a promo for Charlie's irritant-free and dermatologist-tested makeup line - "Makeup That Gives You Just What You Want, Just The Way You Want It..." And whether in pictures or in artwork, Charlie Girl Shelley was always Charlie-Girl gorgeous.
Filming Angels on Campus
In 1979, Shelley was proclaimed Charlie's newest Angel. She became a Hollywood superstar virtually overnight and her face appeared on magazines and newspapers around the world. As with the Angels before her, her sudden rise to superstardom resulted in constant media attention. The paparazzi, as well as Angels fans who were present, took pictures of her and her fellow Angels during the filming of many of the episodes. Due to the request of Shelley's fellow Angels Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd for more time off, solo episodes were produced during the 4th season of the series. Shelley's first solo episode was "Angels on Campus" which was partially filmed at the University of Southern California (USC). Richard DuVal recently posted candid pics of Shelley during the filming of "Angels on Campus" at USC. He was on his first year at the university and had taken pics of Shelley at the time... some of which he posted this June on his FB page. THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH for posting these super rare pics, Richard DuVal. We, the fans of Shelley, LOOOOOOOOVE them.
Chic and Up-To-The-Minute
Shelley appeared on many issues of what was known as the Seven Sisters group of magazines. The Seven Sisters magazines were Woman's Day, Redbook, McCall's, Ladies' Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, Family Circle and Better Homes and Gardens. They all catered to married women with children rather than single working women. In 1972, Shelley appeared on the pages of Woman's Day Knitting Book Number 14. The book was a part of the Woman's Day Service Series, a line of special-interest booklets and mags released by Woman's Day magazine. It contained various knitting patterns and projects as well as knitting ideas and techniques. In one spread, Shelley wore a turtleneck long-sleeved sweater with cable knit details at the V-shaped yoke as well as the self-tie belt. She wore it over a simple pair of light-colored slacks. And Shelley looked chic and up-to-the-minute.
Saturday, May 30, 2026
Angels Wardrobe 5
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 "Fallen Angel," Shelley went through five outfit changes. For her first scene, she wore a red long-sleeved wrap-style shirt dress with a jacket collar. She finished her look with a thin beige and gold belt and neutral colored open-toe high-heeled sandals. She next wore an all white band-collared blouse and slacks combo topped with a gray blazer in a textured fabric. She finished her look with a thin tan belt and neutral colored open-toe high-heeled sandals. She accessorized her look with a matching pocket square. She next wore a gray and white vertical striped man's shirt over a pair of light khaki jeans and topped it off with a tan-colored vest. She finished her look with a light khaki woven belt and accessorized it with a simple gold necklace. She next wore a white long-sleeved tuxedo dress with side slits. She finished her look with a thin burgundy-colored leather belt and neutral colored open-toe high-heeled sandals. For the epilogue, she wore a cap-sleeved, V-neck formal jumpsuit in electric blue. She finished her look with a red sash and gold high-heeled evening footwear. A simple gold necklace, a gold ring and gold earrings accessorized her look.
Single in the 1980s
Shelley starred in the TV movie Single Bars, Single Women in 1984. Shelley starred as Frankie, a truck-stop waitress looking to move on from her former flame Gabe (Paul Michael Glaser). The film explored the bar scene as seen in the eyes of women. It was a time when gender roles were evolving and the rules of dating were changing... fast. No longer in need of escorts and chaperones, women could now go bar-hopping alone to meet the men they wanted to meet. Women were becoming more confident in going out on their own and looking for love and companionship. Tony Danza, Keith Gordon, Christine Lahti, Mare Winningham and Kathleen Wilhoite completed the cast. It was directed by Shelley's future hubby Harry Winer.
The Month's Hairdo
Shelley was one of the models who regularly appeared on the pages of Seventeen magazine since the beginning of her modeling career. In fact, one of her first covers was for the November 1964 issue of the mag. On December of that same year, she appeared on several spreads that featured the fashion and makeup looks for that holiday season. She also sported the magazine's "Hairdo of the Month" and was featured in the column that described it and taught readers how to achieve it - The Cut, The Set and The Comb-Out. The softly curving bob style brushed easily into place and was guaranteed to stay that way all evening... thanks to its one-length cut and sleek lines. It was designed by Mr. Guy of Guy La Mar Coiffeurs, New York. The barrette was by Therese Ahrens. And Shelley was downright chic in that month's coveted hairdo, not to mention gorgeous.
The Angels and the Racer 10
Look-In magazine was a kiddie/teen UK magazine that featured two-page comic/picture strips of the most popular television shows of the era. Subtitled as "The Junior TV Times," its first issue came out in 1971 and its final issue came out in 1994. Many popular American TV series were featured in the mag including Kung Fu, The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, CHiPs, Battlestar Galactica, Mork and Mindy... and, of course, Charlie's Angels.
From 1979 to 1980, during the airing of the 4th season of Charlie's Angels, Shelley's Tiffany Welles character was featured in the mag's Charlie's Angels comic/picture strip. Along with her co-Angels Kelly Garrett (Jaclyn Smith) and Kris Munroe (Cheryl Ladd), Tiffany solved cases for Charlie for several issues, two pages a week. Her first case debuted on November of 1979 and her final case ended on October of 1980. The mag also featured occasional writeups about Shelley as well as posters of her and the Angel team of that season.
Cosmetics Set
Constant Media Attention
In 1979, Shelley was proclaimed as Charlie's newest Angel and she became a Hollywood superstar virtually overnight. Her face appeared on magazines and newspapers around the world and her casting was even mentioned in the evening news. "I couldn't believe it. What was I doing in the evening news?" Shelley exclaimed, surprised. She went through all the things all the Angels before her went through, superstardom and constant media attention. She told People magazine in 1980, "I feel like I've been sunbathing on Three Mile Island." Shelley disclosed in 2000, "I was totally unprepared for the press 'bonanza' that followed."
Chic Overblouse
Shelley appeared on many issues of what was known as the Seven Sisters group of magazines. The Seven Sisters magazines were Woman's Day, Redbook, McCall's, Ladies' Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, Family Circle and Better Homes and Gardens. They all catered to married women with children rather than single working women. In 1972, Shelley appeared on the pages of Woman's Day Knitting Book Number 14. The book was a part of the Woman's Day Service Series, a line of special-interest booklets and mags released by Woman's Day magazine. It contained various knitting patterns and projects as well as knitting ideas and techniques. In one spread, Shelley wore a long knitted overblouse... knitted in the European style with special armhole and sleeve shaping. It had contrasting details around the neckline and the partial front placket. The same details appeared around the cuffs and sleeve plackets as well as the hem of the overblouse. She wore it over a box pleated skirt and accessorized it with a fancy scarf. And Shelley looked chic and up-to-the-minute.
Saturday, May 23, 2026
Angels Wardrobe 4
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 "Angels at the Altar," Shelley went through four outfit changes. For her first scene, she wore an all-white shirt-and-slacks outfit topped with a navy blazer. She finished her outfit with a pair of cream-colored high-heeled sandals. She accessorized it with a black sash belt and a red beaded necklace. She next wore a baby blue short-sleeved shirtdress that was below-the-knee in length. She finished her outfit with a pair of cream-colored high-heeled ankle-strap sandals and accessorized it with thin belt that had an interlocking belt buckle. She next wore a coral-colored dress in a striped see-thru fabric with a strapless full slip underneath. It had a self-tie belt. She finished it off with a pair of gold high-heeled ankle-strap sandals. She accessorized it with a pair of gold earrings and a gold necklace. For the epilogue, she wore a white blouse-and-skirt combo. She finished her look with a pair of white high-heeled ankle-strap sandals. She accessorized her look with a thin red belt that had a gold buckle.
More Wine Guide 1990
Shelley was among the celebrities who participated in the hour-long celebrity special released in 1990, Celebrity Guide to Wine. Spago restaurant maître d' Bernard Erpicum hosted the special and many celebrities/stars of the era participated in the educational video. Celebrity Guide to Wine was a fun and practical guide to everything about wine. It answered questions many people had regarding the drinking and serving of wine, as well as debunked some of the myths and the rules on the subject. Aside from Shelley, Dudley Moore, Whoopi Goldberg, Herbie Hancock, Kelly Le Brock, Robert Loggia, Steven Seagal, and Peter Weller joined in on the fun as well. Norm Lenzer was the narrator. It was released in both VHS and LaserDisc formats.
Hotpants 4
Shelley appeared on many magazines and catalogs during her tenure as Supermodel in the 1970s. She appeared on many covers, fashion spreads, and sewing patterns for McCall's... for their magazines, catalogs, and pattern covers. In 1971, Shelley appeared on the package cover for The Hot Ones by McCall's which contained pattern number 2800, a pattern for three versions of hotpants or short shorts. Shorts A had a zippered front opening, buttoned waistband, belt loops and was self-cuffed. Shorts B had a zippered front opening, a button trim and buttoned waistband. Shorts C had a waist elastic and was self-cuffed. Shelley wore all three versions. She wore a navy and white version of Shorts A with a red, short-sleeved, scoop-necked, fitted T-shirt that had a fun appliqué on one shoulder. She wore a multi-colored striped version of Shorts B with a yellow, short-sleeved fitted T-shirt that had a fun star appliqués on one shoulder. She wore red version of Shorts C with a white long-sleeved ascot-collared blouse. A pair of dark stockings and a pair of square-heeled lace-up pumps finished her look. Gold chains and a gold pendant accessorized her look.

















































