Can you match the famous person with their urban legend?

It's true! Chaplin, one of Hollywood's most famous stars in the early 20th century, entered a Charlie Chaplin impersonation contest and went up against 40 competitors. Despite his best efforts to impersonate himself, he came in 27th place.

False! Despite efforts for more than a decade to convince us otherwise, American rocker Marilyn Manson was not a child star on the hit series "The Wonder Years." The honor instead belongs to actor Paul Saviano, who called the rumors "entertaining."

KISS frontman and philanthropist Gene Simmons was said to have had the tongue of a cow grafted onto his own to extend its length. While the claim is untrue, Simmons does have an unusually long tongue – measuring about seven inches.

Since about 2005, Halle Berry has been rumored to be polydactyl, or having an extra toe. The mutation, which can also occur in cats and dogs, is extremely rare in humans. To date, the former "Catwoman" superhero has yet to confirm or deny the rumor.

During her rise to fame in the 1990s series "Baywatch," it was reported that Canadian-born Pamela Anderson had removed some ribs to attain her small waist. In an interview with Star Magazine, Anderson denied the claim.

While it's only a matter of time before our favorite outdoorsman Chris Pratt is confirmed as immortal, he's not yet joined the ranks of the other actors on this list. Are Shia LeBeouf and Albert Einstein one and the same? Is Audrey Hepburn actually Natalie Portman? Our lips are sealed.

One of the most persistent rumors concerning Walt Disney is that his body was cryogenically frozen upon his death in 1966. While the technology did exist at the time, Disney's estate insists that the entrepreneur was cremated and his ashes scattered.

One of the most persistent rumors surrounding Albert Einstein is that he was a poor student. In fact, the Princeton professor, whose extensive papers are held at the Einstein Archives in Israel, excelled in both math and science his entire life.

British actress Shirley Eaton played Jill Masterson, a Bond girl in "Goldfinger" who dies after being painted from head to toe in suffocating gold paint. The scene became so iconic that an urban legend was born claiming Eaton had died during filming. (She didn't. She's still alive today.)

In 1977, Israeli rocker Gene Simmons and the rest of KISS provided vials of their blood to be mixed into the red ink for the first printing of theMarvel's "KISS Super Special" comic book. No word if the same ink was used in their latest comic series.