A.C. Lyles, a major producer for Paramount, said in a series of interviews that Dorothy Lamour was the all-time darling of the lot. Loved by everyone, even the other top stars there, she never once demonstrated movie-star haughtiness to anyone. She was approachable to the whole payroll, and visited sick or injured crew members in hospitals, and showed up for funerals and when new babies were born. Lyles said only one other came close to being as considerate and human as Lamour, and that was Alan Ladd.
4 comments:
That headgear on the left
looks mighty awkward
What a perfect picture for eclipse day.
That looks like Dorothy Lamour. If so it would be 1951 during the filming of GSOE.
A.C. Lyles, a major producer for Paramount, said in a series of interviews that Dorothy Lamour was the all-time darling of the lot. Loved by everyone, even the other top stars there, she never once demonstrated movie-star haughtiness to anyone. She was approachable to the whole payroll, and visited sick or injured crew members in hospitals, and showed up for funerals and when new babies were born. Lyles said only one other came close to being as considerate and human as Lamour, and that was Alan Ladd.
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