Marc Maron

Molly Ringwald, who began her career as a child actress on the sitcoms, revealed she was 'taken advantage of' in the early days of her career. While appearing on the WTF with Marc Maron podcast, the actress, 56, insisted that she was 'too young' for Hollywood fame and alleged that any young starlet on the film scene has to deal with having 'predators' around them. 'I never really felt like I was part of a community when I was in Hollywood, just because I was so young, really,' the former teen idol said. 'I wasn't into going out to clubs. I feel like I'm more social now than I was then. I was just too young.' She continued: 'I feel like I'm more social now than I was then. I was just too young. The mother-of-three went on to state that she was 'taken advantage of'

Cresthill, a four-bedroom house in West Hollywood, was raised by Sammy Shore, his wife Mitzi Shore, and comedy writer Rudy DeLuca in 1972. It was nicknamed a 'frat house' and supported hundreds of careers in the seventies as well as sheltered a generation of funny-men. During its Golden Age, it hosted several parties attended by Hollywood's elite. Nevertheless, one of the house's most unusual features is the trap door, which is reported to have once concealed a mysterious tunnel that leads directly into The Comedy Store.

Former child actor Macaulay beat the curse that had unfortunately enslaved so many other children who were thrust into the spotlight at a young age, with years of wild parties, public outbursts, and multiple heroin charges. While receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the Home Alone alum, who has largely stepped away from the public eye in recent years, made a rare appearance last week. It was certainly a drastic change from Macaulay's early years of adulthood, when he was frequently seen leaving a nightclub in the wee hours of the morning looking bleary eyed and entering screaming matches with paparazzi. So how did he go from an admitted drug user to a devoted family man?