#26
Posted: 5/12/05 at 2:48pm
Thankfully, Audrey and Julie had no problems between them, as Julie is another person of surpassing grace and dignity.
I'm sick of both Hepburns — Page 2
#27
Posted: 5/12/05 at 2:55pm
Beaver, when my partner was growing up in Manhattan he met, and squeezed melons at a store with Katherine.......and one of his prized possessions is a letter from her.
It is ridiculous to set a detective story in New York City. New York City is itself a detective story...
AGATHA CHRISTIE, Life magazine, May 14, 1956
#28
Posted: 5/12/05 at 2:56pm
OK, Beav, you KNOW you'll have to do it the next time we get together!
#29
Posted: 5/12/05 at 2:59pm
How funny, Elphaba. I live near her former brownstone, and I once ran into her at the Korean market on her corner--and she was squeezing melons! I asked her how to tell if they were ripe and she told me, "Sniff the bottom. If it smells good, it's ready to eat!"
Did she tell him the same thing?
And Beave--does your imitation involve the calla lillies by any chance?
Did she tell him the same thing?
And Beave--does your imitation involve the calla lillies by any chance?
#30
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:05pm
I adore them both. True Hollywood legends. They don't make them like that anymore.
Celebrate Life
Experience is what you get when you didn't get what you wanted. - Randy Pausch
Experience is what you get when you didn't get what you wanted. - Randy Pausch
#31
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:07pm
Beav, he met her in Gristedes and they joked about squeezing....but he didn't ask her what you did.....
It is ridiculous to set a detective story in New York City. New York City is itself a detective story...
AGATHA CHRISTIE, Life magazine, May 14, 1956
#32
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:09pm
I love Audrey. Truly classy on every level. Kate will always have a very special place in my heart. She's one of my heroes. Today happens to be the 98th anniversary of her birth. I love you forever, Katharine.
#33
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:10pm
That book looks like a Must Read...I love the sentiment he expresses about her...lovely words.
"I don't really get the ending,all i can go with is when after several months,Judith saw Pat sang,and later she kissed him on the toilet,after that the story back to where Pat went down from the stage after he'd sung,and he went to the italian lady.I just don't get it,what Judith exatcly meant when he kissed Pat that she had seen,and did Pat end up together with The Italian Lady?Please help me,thank u very much!"
Quote from someone on IMDB in reference to a movie he/she didn't understand. Such grammar!
#34
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:10pm
DD - I actually think we're getting a very interesting crop of 'mature' women, who only seem to get better with age. Streep, Sarandon and Lange come to mind. Strong, intelligent, beautiful - and with a real sense of what counts and what doesn't. That's what I identify with the Hepburns, and I think that their legacy will live on.
#35
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:18pm
I LOVE Jane's role in her new movie.......I just love MEAN!
It is ridiculous to set a detective story in New York City. New York City is itself a detective story...
AGATHA CHRISTIE, Life magazine, May 14, 1956
#36
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:19pm
Hey..where's Cher?
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#37
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:21pm
Oh, we can have a list going!
I'll add Michelle Pfeiffer.
I'll add Michelle Pfeiffer.
#38
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:22pm
Sorry Beaver..I meant on the list. I went with the theme too..you and me are so good going along with themes around here.
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#39
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:22pm
I hate hate hate hate hate Audrey Hepburn.
She could eat like a horse and never gained an ounce.
I like the IDEA of Katherine Hepburn, but she's far too mannered for my taste.
Lilyan Tashman is MY idea of a liberated actress.
She could eat like a horse and never gained an ounce.
I like the IDEA of Katherine Hepburn, but she's far too mannered for my taste.
Lilyan Tashman is MY idea of a liberated actress.
"Christ, Bette Davis?!?!"
Updated On: 5/12/05 at 03:22 PM
#41
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:27pm
Now it seems we are being DG added Michelle....yea !!!
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#43
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:33pm
See the book, Master.
====
I am often asked: Was she really that thin? How did she do it? What was her secret? Well, there was a secret: She starved during the war, yet continued to study ballet all the while. Her eating habits were simple and she ate a normal amount. She loved pasta at least once a day. Yet she didn’t combine it with protein. In those days we didn’t know about food combinations so she did it naturally. She would have pasta and a salad, and she would only help herself once.
As the years passed, she ate less and less meat, but she wasn’t a vegetarian. She didn’t eat veal for humane reasons, but she did eat a limited amount of beef, chicken and fish. She was a very good cook and also believed that the color combinations of the foods on your plate were very important. “It isn’t very interesting to eat a plate full of white, therefore it can’t be very good for you either.” That was the way she designed a healthy diet: with a little style and color coordination, we ended up with a portion from all the food groups.
====
I am often asked: Was she really that thin? How did she do it? What was her secret? Well, there was a secret: She starved during the war, yet continued to study ballet all the while. Her eating habits were simple and she ate a normal amount. She loved pasta at least once a day. Yet she didn’t combine it with protein. In those days we didn’t know about food combinations so she did it naturally. She would have pasta and a salad, and she would only help herself once.
As the years passed, she ate less and less meat, but she wasn’t a vegetarian. She didn’t eat veal for humane reasons, but she did eat a limited amount of beef, chicken and fish. She was a very good cook and also believed that the color combinations of the foods on your plate were very important. “It isn’t very interesting to eat a plate full of white, therefore it can’t be very good for you either.” That was the way she designed a healthy diet: with a little style and color coordination, we ended up with a portion from all the food groups.
Updated On: 5/12/05 at 03:33 PM
#44
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:33pm
MasterLcz, I'm pretty sure Audrey Hepburn actually had an eating disorder. I wouldn't hate her for that.
#45
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:46pm
If that's the case beaver...I should be skinner than Twiggy.
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#46
Posted: 5/12/05 at 3:46pm
I think Sean pretty much covered his mother's eating situation.
#47
Posted: 5/12/05 at 4:02pm
Have I mentioned before that I pride myself for, and am well known for my Kate Hepburn impersonation?
Oh for pity's sake, you are a gay man, aren't you? That is part of the initiation ceremony. That and Carol Channing. Extra credit for Bette Davis and Joan Crawford.
Oh for pity's sake, you are a gay man, aren't you? That is part of the initiation ceremony. That and Carol Channing. Extra credit for Bette Davis and Joan Crawford.
PEACE.
#48
Posted: 5/12/05 at 4:16pm
peetah, peetah, peetah!
It is ridiculous to set a detective story in New York City. New York City is itself a detective story...
AGATHA CHRISTIE, Life magazine, May 14, 1956
#49
Posted: 5/12/05 at 4:18pm
"The last movie we did together was WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE. I played Baby jane - she played Whatever."
#50
Posted: 5/12/05 at 4:24pm
DG, I love that book. I knew about it even before I heard about it from a little birdy... and copies of it were given as gifts this past Christmas. It occupies a special place on my coffee table!
"Two drifters off to see the world. There's such a lot of world to see. . ."
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