Jane Fonda 2018



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Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Interview

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Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Interview A never-before-seen 'Rolling Stone' chat with the Hollywood icon. Elizabeth Taylor on the set of 'Giant' in 1956.  Frank Worth, Courtesy of Emage International/Getty Images By  Jonathan Cott March 29, 2011 I n 1987,  Rolling Stone  Contributing Editor Jonathan Cott sat down with Elizabeth Taylor in her suite at New York's Hôtel Plaza Athénée, when the actress was 55. "There was no standing on ceremony, no pretense, no pulling punches," recalls Cott. "She was so forthright, witty and fearless." The previously unpublished interview is presented here for the first time. You started making films in Hollywood during the 1940s. How has the movie business changed since then? It used to be a  sin  to be considered a Hollywood actor. Even worse to be a  star  — God forbid a  superstar.  Stage actors would accuse people of selling out when they'd go to Hollywood. Actually, I thin...
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Marilyn Monroe - Interview 1954

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Marilyn Monroe - Interview The following interview appeared in Motion Picture magazine in January 1954. It comprises questions sent in by readers to Helen Hover, who then 'quizzed' Marilyn. Hope you enjoy it! Q: Is it true you dress for men? MM: Don't most women dress for men? Isn't it true that men and women have mutual appreciation of each other? Q: Why do you wear low cut gowns? MM: I haven't really noticed. Q: What do you do in your spare time? MM: When an actress is building her career in pictures, as I am, there is very little spare time. What little there is I spend in reading and studying. Q: In Niagara, were you clad only in a sheet when you were lying in bed, or were you wearing other clothes underneath? MM: I always wear clothes appropriate to the occasion. Q: What is your description of the ideal man? MM: Someone who is gentle and considerate - but I've never thought of one 'ideal man'. I doubt if there is such a person....
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Kenneth Battelle, 86, Hairdresser to the Stars, Dies

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By  DOUGLAS MARTIN MAY 13, 2013 Continue reading the main story Share This Page Share Tweet Email More Save Photo Kenneth Battelle with models in 1961, the year he won an award for helping make hair styling “a key element of current fashion.” Credit Carl T. Gossett Jr. and Robert Walker/The New York Times In 1961, Vogue magazine said that “almost every famous female head in the world has gone or will go” to Kenneth, the hairdresser who created Jacqueline Kennedy’s legendary bouffant and softened the golden locks of Marilyn Monroe. From the grandes dames of Manhattan society to first ladies (including Mrs. Kennedy and Rosalynn Carter) to foreign royalty to movie stars to a new generation of career women, Kenneth Battelle, who chose to be known by his first name only — and no “Mr. Kenneth,” please — was the coiffurist of choice. When he left his Manhattan lair in the 1960s, women around the country asked for his autograph. When Glamour mentioned his name o...
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