I do too. I think Lauren Bacall's speaking manner, with its perfectly enunciated diction, as well her always impeccable appearance, were absolutely emblematic of the sophisticated and cosmopolitan New Yorker. I wish more persons in the United States had the demeanor of a Lauren Bacall instead of as some dolt on "The Jerry Springer Show." Although, to be perfectly fair, there are still many people in the U.S. who do not behave as the lowlifes of daytime TV talk shows, who do practice better grammatical and speaking skills and more polite manners. It is just I'm afraid the numbers of such persons are on the decline, especially among the younger age demographic. In the way of an analogy, even though many persons in the U.S. outside Boston have the impression Bostonians act crudely and speak like South Boston's Irish-Catholic Americans (with a hard dialect when pronouncing words such as "water" as "wah-tah"), in point of fact not all Boston citizens live up to that stereotype. And there was a time when saying one was from Boston conjured up images of educated, sophisticated blue bloods and Yankees, of families with surnames such as Bradford, Cabot, Lodge, Lowell, Peabody, and Saltonstall. After all, the Mayflower lines of North America originated near Boston. And Boston itself was, for many years, a bastion of Protestant Puritanism and refinement, not a haven for ill-bred, alcohol-dependent sports enthusiasts with a penchant for dressing as if on a float in a St. Patrick's Day parade. It is also no small coincidence many of America's best colleges and universities (Harvard, M.I.T., Wellesley College) are in the Greater Boston area, as well that city being the home of several internationally-renowned hospitals and research facilities. The loss of one more person such as Miss Bacall certainly depletes the numbers of truly culturally-refined and glamorous Manhattanites, whose very presence at an art gallery exhibit or opening night of a theatrical production conferred upon such happenings the officiality of "Event." Belying Miss Bacall's graciousness and refinement was a duality she could still speak like a "broad" and be "one of the gals who was one of the guys" when situations warranted. That's what made her fun and unique. It is not fun and unique, however, when the many more women younger than Bacall take to dressing like slobs in sweatpants or with Army boots, tattoos and nose-rings on the one hand, or else all tarted up like French whores on the other, and all behaving and speaking in an uncouth manner as a matter of regularity. Truly, the death of Lauren Bacall means the world is one person short in the "class" department. But in terms of what Bacall symbolized about a a certain type of American woman of a particular period of time, her demise represents almost the death of an era. At the very least it may be said there are very few of Bacall's sort left in our midst.
Thought Miss Bacall was one intelligent lady. Her role in 'Murder on the Orient Express' was brilliant. She played a tough lady, but when her 'role' was finished, the plot surmised by Poirot, she became a shadow, quiet, stepping out of the role to her (the character's) true, shy nature.
Miss Bacall of course wants to continue to work and not retire..her kind of work is exciting and fulfilling. Most people can hardly wait to retire from their boring and unexciting jobs. Not everyone can be an actor.
My God in her first movie TO HAVE OR HAVE NOT, with bogie she was 19 and she was so beautiful and could act, she is one of the few woman who grew old and was still beautiful and very articulate and smart. They should have paid more of a tribute to her when she past. It seems we pay more attention when people pass from drugs or suicide. Now that she is gone she is a LEGEND
Interesting that one of the 20th/21st centuries most interesting human being's death did not garner as much attention as that of Robin Williams of Joan Rivers. I thought Bacall's death deserved more attention. It just wasn't her movie persona that made her interesting, although it was much of it. It was the social ambience in which she came to fame. We have the likes of New York's Jake Javits. Connecticut's Abraham Ribicoff, What's My Line, Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Rogers and Hammerstein -- in short, a glorious age that Bacall's persona captures. Her death was actually the end of an episode!
Brooke Hanley Bacall was interesting late in her years. She was, in other words, relevant, more so than Joan Rivers. Taylor's many marriages ruined her "movie star luster," especially when she married some trucker. It was not a fit.
Jay Young look sir it's in the individuals heart is what the person hopes to see instead of the appearance of their content in value besides a person rather be happy then miserable in life.
Wow, she definitely had vocal training on what was considered “proper speech”. Knowing where she came from, that was not/is not the accent of a Bronx native
I cannot believe almost two months have passed since Lauren Bacall's passing. Even though she is no longer with us, she left a lot of videos where we can see her. I really miss her immensely. May she rest in peace and enjoy being reunited with Bette Davis. I can imagine that they are lamenting the low quality of Hollywood stars.
@seanraines5871 89 is long enough on earth from birth. You're bored most of the time. Its long enough trust me. When you are lets say 19/20 years old 89 feels like forever away like your time will never run out. I'm 22 now and she's lived my life atleast 4 more times. I'd be happy to leave planet earth when I'm 75 I think it's long enough.
I remember with great wonderment running into Bacall once in the alley next to her home next to the Dakota in NYCity once many years back. I was cutting through this alley from 73rd. Street with a friend and we ran into her taking a smoke on the sly. My friend knew her because he had done some interior design work for her. Unfortunately I stood there like a dumbass not recognizing her until the final seconds and then I basically melted down once I realized who’s company I was in. But time moves on and even though she was much older than I would have liked I still felt like I had met greatness that day.
I remember that there was a thread on Reddit that read, "who was the rudest celebrity you've ever met?" Someone mentioned her, and she wrote that when she attended a speech or something that she gave in England, she approached her and said, "I've flown in from Germany(?) just to meet you." Lauren said something like, "honey, WHY? Let me return to my hotel room." Then she rushed past her. 🤣 I just love the honesty.
Your instincts are correct. Larry did not attend college and lacked the formal training in journalism and communications that might have served him better.
@@knightheaven8992 Since when are manners "common?" I find very few people really listen to you and very few people let you finish your sentences. I thought perhaps if Larry had attended college and majored in communications/journalism that he would know that in order to be a good interviewer you have to be a great listener. I do agree with you on one point...graduating from college does not make a good listener...most college educated people I know rarely let you get a word in and have little interest in listening to what you have to say. I graduated from college and I still have to work on my listening skills by turning off my inner dialogue.
Oh, that Voice---so distinctive and memorable! Yeah, she was robbed of that Oscar for "Mirror Has Two Faces", no way did Juliette Binoche deserve it more than Lauren Bacall. Her performance in Streisand's movie was its only saving grace, otherwise that movie sucked !!
Lauren may have lost the Oscar because according to her long time hairdresser, Miss Bacall was mean to everyone. A lot of movie set craft workers vote on the academy awards and Miss Bacall may have alienated many of them.
(Cont'd) While I'm at it, I might she's being interviewed by another icon of an exciting period, Larry King. I love to hear him say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" as only he can. In fact, if I were powerful (notice the use of the subjunctive, please) I'd have him redo the documentary, "The Bonus Marches" of the 20s, with King as the narrator. I remember the Bonus Marches as the forerunner of the immortal March on Washington. But one more thing about King. It's also interesting how many interviewees he's had on his former show who are now departed: Cyd Charisse, Ann Miller, Tony Martin, and a host of others. I have often wondered whether he was aware, on talking to her during his show on Bob Hope's death, that Miller herself was terminal? For heaven's sake, let's bring King back front and center while we still have him. For he, too, will be the end of a glorious episode: Oscar Levant, The Marx Brothers, David Susskind, Danny Kaye, Jack Benny, Gracie Allen and her conjoined twin, George Burns, Georgie Jessel (loved to hear him recite poetry with a lisp that made him even more interesting), Ed Sullivan, Peggy Cass, Arlene Francis, Martin Gabel -- hey, I'm exhausted. I could go on and on. But I'd better catch my breath!
Her best moment was on the Sopranos. I didn't know who she was at the time, but it's cool to witness people who have a sense of humor about their own fame.
JoAndra, I have (finally) come to the understanding that a) there was no Big Bang, b) the universe is, has been and always will be; c) it is ever-being, always in change. The same with our spirits; one life is not enough to develop to perfection. And that is our purpose. Also, there is no god. Such was 'contrived' for control. The Big Bang is but a modern version of the Abrahamic religions, out of which mayhem was perpetrated upon our world. Lauren and Roddy will be back.
Ask someone, like William Safire, or any well-known grammarian, for instance. If he or she says my grammar is 'yokelish '' and incorrect, I will gladly accede. Until then, it is bad form to offer (what might be suggestions for improvement) in such a condescending manner.
Perhaps you might think I used language like that just to 'impress' . In that case your thinking is pathetically misguided. First you berate me, then you insult me. You strike me as obnoxious, shallow and insipid. Now, perhaps you can educate me on this: what's wrong with yokels?
I'm not a grammarian. But I happen to know what would be correct. Most people don't speak "correct" English. So correct English sounds kind of funny. But when I or any subject is followed by a linking verb, the subjective case is used instead of the objective. Subjective pronouns are he she they we I and the objective are him her them us me. Most people speak using the objective rather than the subjective. In this case she said. It would be she. Would be is a linking being verb. She would like to be. Is followed by the subjective case, she. But most people would say it would be her.
When was a young widow & Bogie didn't leave her well-off they enjoyed their money while they made it so she probably had to work hard to raise two children!!
![Lauren Bacall • Interview (Nicole Kidman/Old Hollywood/Bogart/Fred Astaire) • 2004 [RITY Archive]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Bvn7iltyaKY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Lauren Bacall • Interview (Nicole Kidman/Old Hollywood/Bogart/Fred Astaire) • 2004 [RITY Archive]](/img/tr.png)
I love the way she talks
I do too. I think Lauren Bacall's speaking manner, with its perfectly enunciated diction, as well her always impeccable appearance, were absolutely emblematic of the sophisticated and cosmopolitan New Yorker. I wish more persons in the United States had the demeanor of a Lauren Bacall instead of as some dolt on "The Jerry Springer Show."
Although, to be perfectly fair, there are still many people in the U.S. who do not behave as the lowlifes of daytime TV talk shows, who do practice better grammatical and speaking skills and more polite manners. It is just I'm afraid the numbers of such persons are on the decline, especially among the younger age demographic.
In the way of an analogy, even though many persons in the U.S. outside Boston have the impression Bostonians act crudely and speak like South Boston's Irish-Catholic Americans (with a hard dialect when pronouncing words such as "water" as "wah-tah"), in point of fact not all Boston citizens live up to that stereotype. And there was a time when saying one was from Boston conjured up images of educated, sophisticated blue bloods and Yankees, of families with surnames such as Bradford, Cabot, Lodge, Lowell, Peabody, and Saltonstall. After all, the Mayflower lines of North America originated near Boston. And Boston itself was, for many years, a bastion of Protestant Puritanism and refinement, not a haven for ill-bred, alcohol-dependent sports enthusiasts with a penchant for dressing as if on a float in a St. Patrick's Day parade. It is also no small coincidence many of America's best colleges and universities (Harvard, M.I.T., Wellesley College) are in the Greater Boston area, as well that city being the home of several internationally-renowned hospitals and research facilities.
The loss of one more person such as Miss Bacall certainly depletes the numbers of truly culturally-refined and glamorous Manhattanites, whose very presence at an art gallery exhibit or opening night of a theatrical production conferred upon such happenings the officiality of "Event." Belying Miss Bacall's graciousness and refinement was a duality she could still speak like a "broad" and be "one of the gals who was one of the guys" when situations warranted. That's what made her fun and unique.
It is not fun and unique, however, when the many more women younger than Bacall take to dressing like slobs in sweatpants or with Army boots, tattoos and nose-rings on the one hand, or else all tarted up like French whores on the other, and all behaving and speaking in an uncouth manner as a matter of regularity.
Truly, the death of Lauren Bacall means the world is one person short in the "class" department. But in terms of what Bacall symbolized about a a certain type of American woman of a particular period of time, her demise represents almost the death of an era. At the very least it may be said there are very few of Bacall's sort left in our midst.
Thought Miss Bacall was one intelligent lady. Her role in 'Murder on the Orient Express' was brilliant. She played a tough lady, but when her 'role' was finished, the plot surmised by Poirot, she became a shadow, quiet, stepping out of the role to her (the character's) true, shy nature.
I love women with strong voices
Mater-of-fact and intelligent
She was beautiful even as an old lady.
I know. Imagine being beautiful from the moment you're born up until the moment you pass on😭❤
You mean graceful
Absolutely!
Agreed. She still had a beautiful face even in old age. She had a certain aire of class, elegance
Old Lady ? What a douche you are.
Ms. Bacall's comments on her need to work resonate with me. She makes very much sense on not living in the past. Very interesting woman.
Miss Bacall of course wants to continue to work and not retire..her kind of work is exciting and fulfilling. Most people can hardly wait to retire from their boring and unexciting jobs. Not everyone can be an actor.
She ages so well!!
"One must use one's ownself" Words to live by.
She was incredibly beautiful and she had such an amazing mind. May she rest in peace, she will be always our icon
Not my icon
My God in her first movie TO HAVE OR HAVE NOT, with bogie she was 19 and she was so beautiful and could act, she is one of the few woman who grew old and was still beautiful and very articulate and smart. They should have paid more of a tribute to her when she past. It seems we pay more attention when people pass from drugs or suicide. Now that she is gone she is a LEGEND
I think she was a legend long before!
Interesting that one of the 20th/21st centuries most interesting human being's death did not garner as much attention as that of Robin Williams of Joan Rivers. I thought Bacall's death deserved more attention. It just wasn't her movie persona that made her interesting, although it was much of it. It was the social ambience in which she came to fame. We have the likes of New York's Jake Javits. Connecticut's Abraham Ribicoff, What's My Line, Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Rogers and Hammerstein -- in short, a glorious age that Bacall's persona captures. Her death was actually the end of an episode!
I thought so too. I felt the same when Elizabeth Taylor died. Maybe they peaked too long ago.
Brooke Hanley Bacall was interesting late in her years. She was, in other words, relevant, more so than Joan Rivers. Taylor's many marriages ruined her "movie star luster," especially when she married some trucker. It was not a fit.
Jay Young look sir it's in the individuals heart is what the person hopes to see instead of the appearance of their content in value besides a person rather be happy then miserable in life.
I thought Liz Taylors death would be a bigger deal than it was.
Jay Young Maybe the Larry Fortensky thing did it.
Great interview. Lovely insight into a wonderful woman.
Always great listening to Lauren. Sad she is gone.
I suspect she was my dad's fantasy sweet heart.
Wow, she definitely had vocal training on what was considered “proper speech”. Knowing where she came from, that was not/is not the accent of a Bronx native
Absolutely correct.. to be honest I think vocal training should be a mandatory class taken each year of schooling
She was simply beautiful ,even when she was elderly ,Still beautiful ,and THAT voice.
IKR
Congratulations Betty Perskie, You are a legend now. The world will miss you.
Her beauty distracts me from listening to the interviews.
Her beauty is very inspiring. Always great to look at.
brilliant, talented , stunningly beautiful
Lauren Bacall was extrodinary and highly respected and Loved ♡♡♡
I love this woman so much! ❤❤
Her beauty radiates from within. A headstrong intelligent woman.
That voice, I melt. She could read the phone book and I'd listen.
I cannot believe almost two months have passed since Lauren Bacall's passing. Even though she is no longer with us, she left a lot of videos where we can see her. I really miss her immensely. May she rest in peace and enjoy being reunited with Bette Davis. I can imagine that they are lamenting the low quality of Hollywood stars.
I have most of her movies.
"And you are an angel" Larry King really knows how to make a Legend feel like one.
When he's not busy interrupting
I still think she left us too soon. She was a wise woman worth listening to. May she rest in peace
@seanraines5871 89 is long enough on earth from birth. You're bored most of the time. Its long enough trust me. When you are lets say 19/20 years old 89 feels like forever away like your time will never run out. I'm 22 now and she's lived my life atleast 4 more times. I'd be happy to leave planet earth when I'm 75 I think it's long enough.
Nothing that I do in private is your business... 👍🏾oh my god! Just beautiful 😊😊😊😊
She was a real lady ! And those eyes! She will always be remembered and much missed
1:38 gave me life. It was as if she became 20 again and was laughing into the air.
She was so cool amazing actriss pure talent
I remember with great wonderment running into Bacall once in the alley next to her home next to the Dakota in NYCity once many years back. I was cutting through this alley from 73rd. Street with a friend and we ran into her taking a smoke on the sly. My friend knew her because he had done some interior design work for her.
Unfortunately I stood there like a dumbass not recognizing her until the final seconds and then I basically melted down once I realized who’s company I was in. But time moves on and even though she was much older than I would have liked I still felt like I had met greatness that day.
Love her humility and honesty
Such Class ,.......Such Elegance......Oh My God !!.....What A WOMAN !!!.....
What a beautiful and interesting woman.
She's such a beautiful and strong woman.
Marilyn Monroe, Marlene Dietrich...they ain't got nothin' on Lauren Bacall.
I love MM but Lauren was such a strong confident woman unlike her.
Marilyn is overrated
They two are great Lauren more sultry and confident but Marilyn was sweet and lovely
Bacall said..."Gotta Match? & I was In Love......That never changed
"you don't take the little ones home and diaper them ? " " Oh P..lease !!! I've already done that with my own kids ! "
ahahah and I'm sure Larry never put a diaper in his life
@@melodiemelo4397 Larry wears diapers😂🤔
Wow, what she said about lack of privay being a horror was spot on. Look at where we are now.
Lauren was hard to put in any category.
"I do not Babysit"...LMAO
WOW.. that's all I can say.. truly.
I love Lauren Bacall!
"and your almost one" XD there is that spunk !
I remember that there was a thread on Reddit that read, "who was the rudest celebrity you've ever met?"
Someone mentioned her, and she wrote that when she attended a speech or something that she gave in England, she approached her and said, "I've flown in from Germany(?) just to meet you."
Lauren said something like, "honey, WHY? Let me return to my hotel room." Then she rushed past her. 🤣 I just love the honesty.
This is why I don't want to meet celebrities. I think I would be disappointed most of the time.
She had so many quotable lines in just these brief clips. Wow. Very intelligent.
Just love her common sense, her honesty, and her sense of boundaries. I wish I had her forthrighteousness.
What a husky voice!
Always thought she was very beautiful. She was.
Happy heavenly birthday Lauren🕊❤️❤️
My favorite actress of all time!
Larry King is so taken by her. You can see the mesmerization in his demeanor
One of the greats
why does he talk over her I always feel that's ignorant in an interviewer
Your instincts are correct. Larry did not attend college and lacked the formal training in journalism and communications that might have served him better.
@@jackanthony976 Honestly its not about college, is about common manners really.
@@knightheaven8992 Since when are manners "common?" I find very few people really listen to you and very few people let you finish your sentences. I thought perhaps if Larry had attended college and majored in communications/journalism that he would know that in order to be a good interviewer you have to be a great listener. I do agree with you on one point...graduating from college does not make a good listener...most college educated people I know rarely let you get a word in and have little interest in listening to what you have to say. I graduated from college and I still have to work on my listening skills by turning off my inner dialogue.
@@jackanthony976 hehe, i got you, maybe it isn't common.
JACK ANTHONY imagine saying that larry king, of one if not the most famous interviewer ever is a bad interviewer because he didnt go to college
Oh, that Voice---so distinctive and memorable! Yeah, she was robbed of that Oscar for "Mirror Has Two Faces", no way did Juliette Binoche deserve it more than Lauren Bacall. Her performance in Streisand's movie was its only saving grace, otherwise that movie sucked !!
Lauren may have lost the Oscar because according to her long time hairdresser, Miss Bacall was mean to everyone. A lot of movie set craft workers vote on the academy awards and Miss Bacall may have alienated many of them.
She talks like an eastern european/slavic person. You can see the difference, and the brain on her shoulders.
She talks like a Jewish lady dude. Literally same voice as my grandparents, it's so trippy hearing her speak lol
I love her, rest in peace Lauren❤
Wow - she was beautiful and she even looked good in her 70s. She had that feminine assertive sass.
lauren WALKS into the room and it becomes exciting,on camera or off,my god what a beautiful woman,god saw more with her,lady bacall
Love her personality ❤
(Cont'd) While I'm at it, I might she's being interviewed by another icon of an exciting period, Larry King. I love to hear him say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" as only he can. In fact, if I were powerful (notice the use of the subjunctive, please) I'd have him redo the documentary, "The Bonus Marches" of the 20s, with King as the narrator. I remember the Bonus Marches as the forerunner of the immortal March on Washington. But one more thing about King. It's also interesting how many interviewees he's had on his former show who are now departed: Cyd Charisse, Ann Miller, Tony Martin, and a host of others. I have often wondered whether he was aware, on talking to her during his show on Bob Hope's death, that Miller herself was terminal? For heaven's sake, let's bring King back front and center while we still have him. For he, too, will be the end of a glorious episode: Oscar Levant, The Marx Brothers, David Susskind, Danny Kaye, Jack Benny, Gracie Allen and her conjoined twin, George Burns, Georgie Jessel (loved to hear him recite poetry with a lisp that made him even more interesting), Ed Sullivan, Peggy Cass, Arlene Francis, Martin Gabel -- hey, I'm exhausted. I could go on and on. But I'd better catch my breath!
I definitely agree - he is a living legend. Much under appreciated.
Fantástica!❤
“The industry is shit. It’s the medium that’s great.”
- Lauren Bacall
She was still beautiful.
She was drop dead gorgeous
How To Marry A Millionaire is a fantastic film!
Damn, she was beautiful even in her old age. Wow. Impressive!
Her best moment was on the Sopranos. I didn't know who she was at the time, but it's cool to witness people who have a sense of humor about their own fame.
Her brief appearance on Sopranos was NOT her best. Seriously? Of all her work and you say that??? Jeez.
Who was she in the sopranos?
Quoting Marlon on the invasions of privacy we endure today: "The horror...the HORROR."
and now we worship Cardi B... god help us
I don't know who is worshipping Cardi B but I am certainly not one of them. Cardi B is a hot mess.
May you Rest In Peace, Lauren! Say "Hey" to our good friend, Roddy McDowall, for me.
JoAndra,
I have (finally) come to the understanding that a) there was no Big Bang, b) the universe is, has been and always will be; c) it is ever-being, always in change. The same with our spirits; one life is not enough to develop to perfection. And that is our purpose. Also, there is no god. Such was 'contrived' for control. The Big Bang is but a modern version of the Abrahamic religions, out of which mayhem was perpetrated upon our world.
Lauren and Roddy will be back.
Well, Mhi ki, good luck with your 'beliefs'. Keep smoking whatever it is. Ha ha ha ha ha
Was she about to say 'it's not my fucking job' at 1:37?
Eskimo Joe She said: It is not my function.
Referring to babysitting
If I had to choose which actress I wanted to be it would be she (or Angelina Jolie).
Ask someone, like
William Safire, or any well-known grammarian, for instance. If he or she says my grammar is 'yokelish '' and incorrect, I will gladly accede.
Until then, it is bad form to offer (what might be suggestions for improvement) in such a condescending manner.
Perhaps you might think I used language like that just to 'impress' . In that case your thinking is pathetically misguided. First you berate me, then you insult me. You strike me as obnoxious, shallow and insipid.
Now, perhaps you can educate me on this: what's wrong with yokels?
I'm not a grammarian. But I happen to know what would be correct. Most people don't speak "correct" English. So correct English sounds kind of funny. But when I or any subject is followed by a linking verb, the subjective case is used instead of the objective. Subjective pronouns are he she they we I and the objective are him her them us me. Most people speak using the objective rather than the subjective. In this case she said. It would be she. Would be is a linking being verb. She would like to be. Is followed by the subjective case, she. But most people would say it would be her.
So Melinda you are correct in your grammar. Speaking yokelish would be using her instead of saying it the way you Melinda said it, she.
Melinda, you have me up to the parentheses.
The other one has the talent of a vulture.
And as to the grammar, you are correct.
When was a young widow & Bogie didn't leave her well-off they enjoyed their money while they made it so she probably had to work hard to raise two children!!
Brilliant
Lauren Bacall was a classy woman.
She was so smart, Jewish people usually are very bright people
modern celebrities take note. Age gracefully like Lauren Bacall. Looking like plastic isn't worth it.
ALRIGHT DIVA: I DONT BABYSIT. SPOKEN LIKE TRUE WINNER BRIEF AND THE POINT!
Even at 75 in that 1999 interview with Larry King, she was really attractive
RIP Lauren Bacall and Larry King
She aged beautifully
what a Lady!
I love as a woman and actress.
Çok güzel kadin. She is beautiful women
TURN ON the CAPTIONING please :-)
Her only misfortune is she married two different men who were also great actors and liked to drink alcohol..!
I can marry her at this age❤❤❤
man
I don't think she was necess. beautiful. She had a presence about her, strong personality. She had nice hair.
Why does he constantly interrupt her?
💖
She worked till the day she died.
She was only nineteen in that clip.
I had a crush on LAUREN BACALL AND FAYE DUNAWAY long ago both are sweet but i think STEPHANIE ZIMBALIST is even SWEETER.
😎🎉👏👏👏
I love Humphrey Bogart!
D@m. How old is Larry???
Larry is a couple of hundred of years old by now.
Kathleen Turner could be her daughter
Typical virgo!!! Brilliant xx
😂😂😂😂❤❤❤😂
No one:
Frank sinatra: snack😎
Bone structure.
Rich uncles paid for her to attend private school, so maybe that influenced her accent.
Dirty Larry was desperately trying to get some, but he was out of his league
Lol she's nine years older too