Jane’s easy, cool girl style epitomized laid back glamour. Her simple mini dresses, slouchy wide leg jeans, slightly disheveled hairdo, skinny turtlenecks, peasant tops, ubiquitous straw tote (it was her go-to before Hermès named a bag after her) and eternally chic French –although she is English-born– style will just never feel outdated.

Je t’aime… moi non plus Written by Serge Gainsbourg, it was first written for and sung with Brigitte Bardot in 1967. In 1969, Gainsbourg recorded a version with his then-lover, Jane Birkin

Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg’s love affair started on the set of Slogan in 1968, and for Jane, it was love at first sight.

The New York-born actress started out working as a model for major fashion magazines such as Harper’s Bazaar and Vogue before breaking onto the big screen in 1970 with the instant hit Love Story. Her nonchalant yet sophisticated style with a distinct bohemian-meets-preppy look became a defining marker of the 70s era.

Love Story, released in 1970, was written by Erich Segal who was also the author of the best-selling novel. It is considered one of the most romantic films in US film history.

While filming The Getaway, MacGraw –married to producer Robert Evans at the time–ended up falling for her co-star, screen icon Steve McQueen.