June marks the 65th anniversary of Alfred Hitchcock's thriller "Psycho" hitting theaters, and we haven't stopped recovering from the ripple effects of that shower scene.

Not only has the movie endured, but so has one of its cast members, Vera Miles, who is the last surviving actor from the movie. She's part of an elite group of actors from some memorable movies of the 1950s and '60s still with us. Here she is along with five others.

Rita Moreno, 93

Flapper starlet Zelda Zanders

Though the Valley Stream-raised EGOT winner had minimal screen time, "Singin' in the Rain" marked the first time she wasn't typecast as an ethnic sexpot. In a 2013 interview with Newsday, she recalled being on the set and being around the film's star and co-director Gene Kelly.

"Just think of it, this little Puerto Rican girl in the same movie with one of her idols," she said. "It was insane. I was on that set every single day watching. People would say, 'I see you are absorbing and taking lessons.' Hell, no, I was just watching."

Eva Marie Saint, 100

Edie Doyle, the girlfriend of longshoreman Terry Malloy (Marlon Brando)

 Oscar winner Saint shot the movie by day in Hoboken, New Jersey, and appeared in "A Trip to Bountiful" on Broadway at night. Though nervous about making her first film, Elia Kazan's direction for her rooftop scene with Brando tending to his pigeons. put her at ease. " He said “Now, Eva Marie, you’re a Catholic girl who hasn’t had much experience with the opposite sex, so this is terrifying for you,” she told The Santa Barbara Independent in 2010. To get that fear, he told her to imagine that a ferocious animal was behind every pigeon coop.

Debra Paget, 91

Lilia, the Hebrew slave who becomes a concubine of Dathan (Edward G. Robinson).

Paget told the nostalgia publication Western Clippings that she had hoped to go to Egypt for some of the filming, but all of her scenes were shot in Hollywood. The most difficult part of filming was wearing one particular costume for four months and never having it cleaned because director Cecil B. DeMille wanted it to look as dirty as possible.

While under contract to 20th Century-Fox, where she co-starred with Elvis Presley in "Love Me Tender" (also in 1956), Paget's fan mail was second only to that of Marilyn Monroe.

Kim Novak, 92

She played Madeleine and Judy, two women involved in a twisted romance with detective John "Scottie" Ferguson (James Stewart).

In a 2012 interview with the late Turner Classic Movies host Robert Osborne, Novak said she hated wearing Madeleine's iconic gray suit but Hitchcock was adamant. She then admitted he was right, and that wearing the suit enabled her to feel the character's discomfort in her own skin.

Vera Miles, 95

Lila Crane, sister of the doomed Marion Crane (Janet Leigh)

Miles had been a Hitchcock regular who worked with him on "Revenge," the 1955 premiere episode of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," and his 1956 movie "The Wrong Man." He had planned to star her in "Vertigo," but her pregnancy led to Novak taking her place. 

Miles reprised her role as Lila in the 1983 sequel "Psycho II."

Sophia Loren, 90

Doña Jimena, the wife of the titular 11th century Spanish hero played by Charlton Heston

Loren and Heston played lovers in the film, but their offscreen relationship was less adoring. Heston disapproved of Loren insisting on script rewrites to play up the film's romantic angle, and her other demands, including a $1 million paycheck.

Watch the movie and you'll notice that Heston almost never looks directly at Loren.