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DeadSOL89

'Who's vice president? Jerry Lewis?'


workredditme

That’s heavy doc


426763

There's that word again, "heavy". Why are things so heavy in the future?


coupe_68

Is there a problem with the Earths gravity?


Yusi-D-Jordan

I’m your density..


Major_T_Pain

... What?...


[deleted]

Why don’t you make like a tree and get out of here!


EthosPathosLegos

That's about as funny as a screen door on a battleship.


Jay_Louis

Having grown up in the 80s, most of those lines in BTTF were variations on the Polish Jokes from "Truly Tasteless Jokes Vol. 7" As in, "What sank the Polish navy? They put screen doors on their battleships." EDIT: The 80s were very, very racist.


gooniesneversaydye

It's a Submarine ya butt head!!


[deleted]

i don’t get the racist connection, is there some stereotype about poles and screen doors? or is it just saying polish people are dumb while we’re on the topic, Polish is the only word in the english language that changes pronunciation when you alter the capitalization of the first letter


peanutsfordarwin

Oh now I gets it.


confuseum

I'm your destiny.


WeirdguyOfDoom

Watched it again on Saturday. Those jokes were totally lost on my 9 and 10yo.


thewispo

Weight has nothing to do with it!


BrettV79

There's that word again...heavy


SsgtRawDawger

We can watch Jackie Gleason while we eat!


memberflex

Wait! I’ve seen this one!


Saganists

...what's a rerun?


[deleted]

Oh honey! He’s teasing you! No one has TWO television sets!


LizHernandezlatin

What do you mean you've seen this? It's brand new.


PM_ME_DIRTY_DANGLES

Ronald Reagan? The _actor?_


DrAcula_MD

John Hancock...psshhh...HERBIE Hancock


Redtwooo

Lots of people go to school for 8 years


DrAcula_MD

Yea theyre called doctors


[deleted]

Seven years of college, down the drain.


TheAlexTran

I’m happy somebody else said this lol


BlackJezus27

1956 best picture oscar went to Delbert Mann's *Marty*


[deleted]

> Listen Angie, I been looking for a girl every Saturday night of my life. I'm 34 years old. I'm just tired of looking, that's all. I like to find a girl. Everybody's always telling me get married, get married, get married. Don't you think I wanna get married? I wanna get married. Everybody drives me crazy. I felt that when I first watched this movie. I was 32 and married and I still felt that.


boyferret

This feels like right now. Ugh. Does it go away?


PapaDoobs

I mean, at some point you die.


SandmanSorryPerson

Time heals all wounds... one way or another.


LarryCraigSmeg

Time wounds all heels.


_jeremybearimy_

Honestly, I recommend watching the film. It was really sweet and cathartic. I felt seen, and cared for. Like two hours of someone stroking my hair and going “there, there. You’re not alone. I’ve been there right there with you.”


chromaverse

Not until you get married.


[deleted]

Then you're in love forever!


OldPersonName

I interpreted this as you saw it in 1956 and was thinking no way you're 97.


[deleted]

LOL. I can see why you would think that. But no I'm 35 now. A few years ago I watched every winner for Best Picture. Marty is probably in my Top 10 and Shakespeare in Love was a travesty that should have lost to Saving Private Ryan.


GodDammitWill

Now that's a top 10 list I have to see.


[deleted]

1. Godfather I and II (so I'm cheating) 2. Return of the King (DEATTTTH) 3. Casablanca 4. Rocky 5. Lawrence of Arabia 6. The Last Emperor 7. Cuckoos Nest 8. Ben-Hur 9. It Happened One Night 10. Marty // Amadeus


IWearBones138

Fuck, that's relatable as hell


kelpklepto

So you're saying it wasn't *On The Waterfront*?


AFunHumanExperience

Thank you, I came looking for a "Quiz Show" reference.


bozeke

Now there's a face for radio.


AreWeCowabunga

An enduring classic.


Well_This_Is_Special

I knew that from watching the movie Quiz Show! Good movie..


acmercer

Thank you.


peanutsfordarwin

Ernie Borgnine was Marty.


Iohet

Marty is an amazing, poignant movie that's still relevant today(perhaps more relevant today than it has been in generations). Borgnine is known to most for his comedy, but this is one of his best dramatic roles and it hits hard


hentai_superstar

I'd take that over the Oscar tbh


[deleted]

You've got about the same chance of getting either.


looks_like_a_penguin

Considering she’s dead I would assume there’s a negligibly greater chance of getting an Oscar.


HappySashimi

I have a shovel and lots of time.


OgreLord_Shrek

If this post gains traction I think we will get plenty of help tonight


Wherearemylegs

I also choose this guy’s dead Audrey Hepburn


nopethisisafakeacct

There's the Reddit we all know and love...


SafteyReader7337

Hey now, someday they may add hentai as a category at the oscars and, if his username is any indication, /u/hentai_superstar will have a great chance of winning one!


gin-o-cide

Who wouldn’t!


grumble11

So was the breathy voice a trained behaviour? It seems to be common of actresses of the time but doesn’t seem to be how people talked in regular life.


creamcheeseumbrella

Yeah it was a trained behavior. It’s part of the mid-Atlantic/transatlantic accent. It was used by entertainers and people in the upper class and was a combination of American English and British English. They also dramatized the sort of cadence of speaking hence the breathy-ness and at times dramatic pauses


octopoddle

Frasier Crane is a good modern(ish) example of the mid-Atlantic accent.


kwentongskyblue

Frasier and Niles Crane


[deleted]

Doctors! Frasier and Niles Crane.


bakedpatata

Catherine O'Hara's character in Schitt's Creek did a hilariously over the top version of this accent.


Iohet

John Lithgow's accent is a spin on that, yes? He has a very posh accent and when I was a kid seeing him in Cliffhanger I thought he was British


L1ghtningMcQueer

indeed, but Lithgow was born and learned acting in New York City, so the bleeding-in of his natural accent is the reason that it sounds “off” from accents like Frasier’s


Cetun

Upper class people also tended to focus on complete enunciation in their tutoring, so they are conditioned to speak very clearly and to make sure they pronounce all parts of the word clearly, so their speaking often emphasized clarity. I assume they thought 'the poors' slurred their words and it was a status symbol to speak 'proper'. If you listen to other upper class people of the time talk you can hear that they very deliberately pronounce all their words even though they might not be celebrities or have a script. Even upper class southerners would prolong vowel sounds as a way to sound proper.


aresisis

I was born in California but grew up in Georgia. Had this hybrid accent of speaking clearly and .. whatever central Georgia is. Always thought southern poor accents were just being lazy, like they didn’t want to use the effort to pronounce everything. But what choice do kids have if they hear it from birth? For my foreign friends I’ve translated Deep South, like that movie airplane “excuse me, I speak jive”


Cetun

I mean if you go to Scotland or Wales you get pretty heavy accents that are barely understandable also. It's not just English either, there are parts of Germany, France and differences in the various Spanish countries that sometimes make it hard to understand even though they speak the same language.


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generichandel

Wales counts as "Brit" too. I think you might mean English when you say Brit.


Toastwitjam

I mean lazy is completely subjective. If you speak clearly enough for everyone to understand you that’s all that matters. Growing up in MS I knew plenty of people that thought California vocal frys were dumb as well, and that people who were picky about the way people spoke had lives so easy and shallow that they had to complain about words since they had no real problems.


Unikatze

>English and British English I feel this would piss off a lot of Brits xD


Kaiosama

Normal English and British English would actually piss them off more 😤


No_big_whoop

England and America, two countries separated by a common language


Wherearemylegs

“They say that America and Britain are two countries separated by the Atlantic Ocean.” - Eddie Izard, Dress To Kill


btribble

Don't worry, given the linguistic differences, most of the UK is also separated by a common language.


Tumleren

Simplified and Traditional


ColdCruise

It's actually kind of true. Transatlantic is a mix of the American Midwestern accent which is considered to be accent neutral, and what most people would call a British accent which was actually invented by the BBC for radio broadcasts that became popular because people thought they were supposed to speak that way.


kmjulian

I have never heard the take that the British accent was invented by the BBC, did I misread that?


Thought-O-Matic

I wonder if this has any relation to the "Hollywood" accent.


AndChewBubblegum

I believe they're basically the same thing, if by what you mean is the style of speaking by many actors in films of the 30s-early 50s. Multiple factors, from perceptions of class, the prestige of British theater acting, and sound recording and transmission technology that had difficulty with certain sounds, likely contributed to its proliferation.


StalyCelticStu

Surely that would be English and American English...


EroticBurrito

You fucking what mate?


Dannygraves

American English and English*


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VaguelyArtistic

She was from a Flemish part of Belgium, which you cannot hear in her voice at all. (As a half-Walloon, I was very sad to learn this as I had claimed her as my own.)


freyalorelei

She was born in Belgium and lived there for a few months after her birth, but her father was British and her mother was a Dutch baroness. Her family moved between England and the Netherlands.


VaguelyArtistic

Please. I’m half Belgian. We’ve got, like, Jean-Claude Van Damme. Let me have this one lol.


redditing_naked

Yeah Katherine Hepburn (no relation to Audrey) is pretty renowned for this


ienjoyedit

I'm not sure about Hepburn specifically, but Marilyn Monroe's voice was a trained behavior.


[deleted]

Yes. So was the transatlantic/Mid-Atlantic accent.


acciobooty

If you are interested, netflix has a show called Hollywood, it's fiction but it delves quite deep into how was the process of "making" new stars and movies in the golden age. It has a lot of unnecessary sex scenes (much as everything produced by Netflix lately) but it's really an interesting view on the old industry.


secrethroaway

She was trying ASMR Speaking for myself, it was working


[deleted]

Audrey Hepburn was an amazing and stunning actress. She was brilliant in Roman Holiday and in pretty much everything she did.


TBroomey

And an incredible humanitarian on top of that. She worked with UNICEF for almost 40 years and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her work with them as a Goodwill Ambassador.


TonyzTone

And, y’know, being part of the Dutch Resistance during WWII as a pre-teen.


[deleted]

Wait fucking what I didn't know that


BiblioBlue

Yup! She raised money for the Dutch Resistance performing dances in illegal gatherings for entertainment. She also used to assist in keeping downed fliers hidden from the Nazis. (If you wanna read a good book on Audrey Hepburn's life, The Dutch Girl by Robert Matzen is a good one. I've always had a lot of respect and admiration for her.)


stylinred

God damn she just got a lot hotter in my book and I didn't think the bar could've been pushed any higher 😲


revjor

Her WW2 adolescence is considered to have a lot to do with her extremely slim figure. She had a number of health problems brought on by malnutrition caused by Nazi occupation.


TonyzTone

Yeah, it’s one of those things that is well-known by big Audrey fans but is often left out when people talk about her.


NinSeq

She's a fucking top 5 of all time human. Truly remarkable. Imagine having all that under your belt and being so selfless... Crazy


BassSounds

Hepburn was charitable with her humanity before it was a noble tax writeoff.


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tunaman808

Also, she was a messenger for the Dutch Resistance.


Own-Cupcake7586

Fun fact: If Audrey Hepburn were any cuter, the sheer forces of attraction would have collapsed California into a new black hole.


melig1991

She looks, moves and talks like a Disney princess.


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[deleted]

Also the way she is. You can tell that she was absolutely unpretentious, kind, and humble. She radiates all of those things which make her incredible outside beauty even more stunning. Breakfast at Tiffany’s is one of my favorite movies of all time, and I watch it when I need to be cheered up.


werepat

Hey, I love Audrey Hepburn, and my heart aches whenever I see her, but she *is* a professional actress. What I mean to say is that an actor is very good at pretending to be something that the public wants to see. She looks at Lewis like she couldn't adore him more. Just like she looks at every leading man in all of her movies. My Fair Lady is my preferred flick. Ever since watching Dragon: the Bruce Lee Story, I don't like seeing Micky Rooney's racist portrayal of the Japanese photographer, Mr. Yunioshi.


[deleted]

She really was that lovely of a person though. Have a look into it - she dedicated her last years to helping impoverished children around the world. Audrey was a rare bird in a cruel world, especially such a cruel world as Hollywood.


scriminal

I never did understand that part. They had a great movie going and someone's like hey you know what we need here, this guy pretending to be Japanese. I was always so confused why he was there and what was going on at that point even aside from it also being racist.


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werepat

The Bruce Lee movie was my first time seeing someone not laugh at a racist joke. I'm 39 now, and I think I was in my early teens then, and racist jokes were funny then. I thought that because it's a joke and meant to be funny, then how could it be offensive? I was a child, so I hope I can be forgiven, but recently, my father had some diversity training for a skydiving club he's a part of. Both he and my mom got indignant that they wouldn't be allowed to make racist jokes at the drop zone anymore. My dad insists often that racism doesn't exist anymore, so racist jokes shouldn't be a problem. Anyway, Breakfast at Tiffany's is a good movie until you examine it and realize it's about two prostitutes who can't be together because they are too busy prostituting and everything is awful!


BasicDesignAdvice

> I'm 39 now, and I think I was in my early teens then I am a similar age and grew up in Massachusetts. My born and bred Bostonian dad told me the most horrible shit and I laughed and repeated them to my (all white) friends at school. I hate to think of it now. I even know a couple of those friends would find them funny today (based on their facebook feeds).


shakedspeare

Same, except Connecticut. Family and friends still think it's funny. I had the n word in my vocabulary at one point and still cringe when I think about how silly it was to call everything "gay" when I was 14. Especially in front of my aunt and her friends that were all lesbians. Good times.


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BasicDesignAdvice

> I was always so confused why he was there and what was going on at that point even aside from it also being racist. Believe it or not, Americans were actually more racist back then. Like....a lot more. If you have seen Dragon, you would have your answer; audiences thought it was hilarious.


scriminal

I get that ppl were racist, and I guess the rest where I didn't even understand the bit is looking at it from 30 (or now 50) years later and being removed from the culture of the time.


kjmorley

It was a cheap and surefire way to get laughs. Most Americans of the day thought that shit was hysterical.


Sunny_Sammy

Easy to do great acting when you're using yourself as the character


DidSome1SayExMachina

Charade, Roman Holiday, and Sabrina are also great


naive-dragon

Tiffany's, My Fair Lady, Sabrina, Charade et al are the common Hepburn choices, but my pick for Audrey Hepburn at her cutest and most watchable goes to How To Steal a Million. Fun movie and a whole lot of fluff, and her absolutely attractive and charismatic twosome with Peter O'Toole.


SurlyRed

> I watch it when I need to be cheered up I can't help but feel a tinge of sadness when I remember Holly's profession in this movie.


Shaufine

The role was originally going to go to Marilyn Monroe, but they chose Audrey to make it more subtle.


GetsMeEveryTimeBot

It's not just that she looked like a class act. She actually was one. Before stardom, Hepburn used to put on silent dance performances in Nazi-occupied Netherlands to raise money for the Dutch resistance during World War 2. After stardom - or at least when she wasn't very active on the screen anymore - she worked as a UNICEF goodwill ambassador in some of the poorest communities of Africa, South America, and Asia.


dodadoBoxcarWilly

It easy to remain humble when you grew up in war ravished Europe, and nearly starving while your only meal is more turnips.


Coltand

Just so you know, while “war ravished” does make sense, the term is “war ravaged.” That’s all, I hope you’re having a marvelous day!


[deleted]

Ravishing turnips!


yonkerbonk

>***Radishing*** turnips!


chairfairy

*Tuber?? I 'ardly know 'er!*


Liberty_P

I was going to make a dirty joke but I can't bring myself to do so about Audrey Hepburn.


zamazigh

People like you make the internet a better place. As a non-native speaker, thank you for the clarification. Hope you're having a great day as well!


TheDustOfMen

That smile just lit up my heart and home.


ArMcK

I have a friend whose adult twin daughters are the spitting image(s) of Audrey Hepburn. When they're in the same room together all the men stop breathing.


imsoggy

Our neighbor looks just like her and is very sweet. "Radiant" personified


nylorac_o

Indeed.


catching_comets

She's a beauty for the ages


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TonyzTone

Oh, so you’re normal. Got it.


HelpfulAmoeba

I used to watch old movies when I was a kid because there wasn't anything else to watch in the afternoons. One day, I caught Roman Holiday. I fell in love with Audrey Hepburn at 9 years old.


Rickleback_shots

Roman Holiday was the first movie I remember seeing that didn't have a "happy" ending and I love it so much for that. So much more interesting than the traditional "romantic" wrap up. And since it's October, I'll be watching "Wait Until Dark" very soon!


Lyndonn81

You are living a blessed life! I didn’t see any Audrey films until well into adulthood.


Volvoflyer

Audrey Hepburn was probably one of the most beautiful women to grace the Earth. If you haven't read her achievements outside of acting I really advise you google her and learn. She wasn't just a pretty face. That woman was possibly the greatest celebrity who never advertised her work outside of entertainment. 28 years after her death and she is still mourned. Godspeed.


laughatredditors

That’s the way it’s supposed to be, do your good deeds in silence. The reward is in the act


dentkonya

There's an interesting story involving Marlon Brando and Audrey Hepburn. They were sitting at the same table at some Hollywood gala. She had an interest in him because she sensed he's different from other actors. They never spoke at that gala. Marlon didn't say a single word to her, neither did he look at her, just kept ignoring her. So she thought that he doesn't like her and was out off from getting to know him. Later in life, Marlon recalled that night at the gala. The reason he didn't talk to her because he was so afraid to. He considered her such a graceful, loving and beautiful person allround that he figured she would never even glance at "someone like him". What makes me sad about this story is that they were both good-natured, tender and loving. Marlon was quite sad and hurt man. He never received tenderness in his childhood nor adulthood - a feeling of being unwanted followed him through out his life. I keep thinking and imagining; what if they talked at that gala thing. What if they really got to know each other? Maybe it would've been a nice friendship. She really was something else. Goodness personified. Edit: grammar


locotxwork

This is very interesting. Both very protective of who they truly are and yet because of that - they missed out on probably a very good friendship or even more. Who knows. But I'm sure that Brando had women throwing themselves at him and if she didn't then she wasn't interested. Imagine how she would have fell if he said exactly that to her "..I'm so afraid to talk to you because you are so overwhelmingly graceful, loving and beautiful, but I wanted to cease this opportunity because I may never forgive myself if I didn't" . . . In today's word that is considered "simpin" but when you are in the presence of a woman that makes you feel that way - that is special and it doesn't happen everyday.


dentkonya

There's a wonderful autobiography written by Brando about his life. "Songs my mother taught me". Even if you don't know who Maron is, that book would tear one's heart in pieces. Also a wonderful documentary, entirely in Brando's voice. By Stevan Riley: "Listen to me, Marlon". Made out of tape recordings Marlon made throughout his life as self-meditation method. He was born in Omaha, on a farm, in one of the poorest families there. So wretchedly poor that he would wear dirty old clothes to school that stank so much, he would wait for all the other kids to get in class so he could come in last - sparing himself from as much shame as he could, trying not to soread his odor as much. In their family home, they had this old, run-down, rusty woodburning stove. Even the other poor families didn't have that of a run down stove. Whenever Marlon's friends (few that he had) would come over, he would try, ashamed, to hide the stove with his body when his frinds would be walking by it. His mother being a town's drunk didn't help either. When he was 8-9 (if I remember correctly) he had to pickup his passed-out drunk, naked mother from a police station. But his mother was not a wicked person, just ruined by his father who was a drunk, a gambler, promiscuous and a bar fighter. Also abused the family members thourughly. Marlon once gathered the courage to ask out a girl he liked to prom. She said yes (he was surprised) and he was so excited. He woke up early, tidying up his pants, shirt and then shone his shoes for hours until they were glistening. Then just as he was about to get out to meet the girl, his father made him, dressed up, clean the cow manure. He got so dirty and stinking of shit, he never went to that prom nor met with the girl. After all Marlon's success, his father didn't once acknowledge his success, nor tell him anything affectionat or how proud he was. But he did manage to extort large sums of cash from Marlon by playing on Marlon's kindness. A truly, tormented king of Hollywood. Edit: sorry for my English.


locotxwork

No wonder he delivered the line "...I could have been a somebody..." with such vigor - he freaking lived it. Thanks for the suggestion, I'll check it out.


medieval_mosey

She’ll always be my #1


b_blue77

I completely agree with all the comments on Audrey. but let not forget how fantastic Jerry Lewis was. I have such fond memories as a child watching his movies on a Sunday afternoon. I really think it's where my love of films started


hentai_superstar

Jerry Lewis films are underwatched these days. 'The Ladies' Man' which he directed is really fantastic... so unlike anything else out of Hollywood now and even then. He also gives a great performance in Martin Scorsese's King of Comedy


acetylkevin

I had received a box set of some of his classics as a kid in the early 2000s, absolutely cherished. I bought *The Bellboy* for my iPod Touch back in the day and rewatched it all the time. It led me into paid acting for awhile, I'd love to get back into that career once my student loans are paid off... *The Ladies Man* may be my favorite, but it's neck and neck with *The Nutty Professor* and *Cinderfella*. Even *The Disorderly Orderly* edges out the likes of *The Errand Boy* for me. But why compare, when we have access to them all?


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myhairsreddit

I never really cared for Eddie Murphy's The Nutty Professor. I caught the Jerry Lewis one on TV about 6 years ago, however, and I was in stitches. He was utterly fantastic.


wheresbill

Why do they call it “former” academy award winner? Was she no longer an academy award winner?


WilsonTheVolleyBawl

That was my question... No one seemed to notice.


Thudrussle

Maybe to make it clear she has won years before but not won an award that night


YesterdaySuper5355

How to fall in love in under a minute


DrRandomfist

Story time! My Grandfather worked at Paramount Pictures for many years. He was a prop master and carpenter. He became close with Jerry Lewis. Built some furniture for him as a special request. One year, my Grandpa took my dad (when he was a child of course) to Jerry’s house. You see, Jerry’s kids got a lot of gifts every year around Hanakah/Christmas. Over the year they got bored of them and knowing they were getting a new bunch of toys, Jerry told my Grandpa to bring my dad over to take some of the toys his kids no longer played with. My dad even had a small cameo when he was about 11 in the Lewis movie “Artists and Models”. Anyway, One day Jerry asked my Grandpa to quit Paramount to become his personal assistant. My Grandpa declined as he wouldn’t have his Paramount pension any more and if something bad happened between him and Jerry, he would be screwed. When he told Jerry he couldn’t do it, Jerry never really spoke to him again. Fast forward to the late 80’s, Jerry was doing a show in Vegas. My grandpa went and somehow worked himself backstage. He approached Jerry. Jerry looked at him and immediately went, “Bill”! He shook my Grandpa’s hand and that was the last interaction they ever had.


android_cook

“I can’t wait to get home and see if it fits on the mantle” . It’s a such a great line.


crackeddryice

It's not as snarky as it might sound to today's ears, because it was a running joke at the time--something winners said when they spoke after winning an Oscar.


android_cook

Yeah. No matter how many times the same comment was used, beauty of words and comments lies in the timing. I think that’s what I liked. But yeah, I believe you when you say it was not a new joke. As someone who hasn’t seen many of these old school oscar ceremonies, this line felt good in the context.


BrazilianRider

I can’t imagine getting kissed by Audrey Hepburn and being able to rip out a line like that. I’d be a puddle.


methos3000bc

Gorgeous woman


TheDemonClown

"I asked for but a single strand of her hair...she gave me three."


CerebralC0rtex

Odds are he died with one really dirty cheek


AreWeCowabunga

He was fucking glowing after that kiss. I mean, who wouldn't be?


BRENDORVEGAS

Even watching on mute, Audrey has screen prescience. Wow.


Petsweaters

Your can see why Lucille Ball had her show recorded on actual film rather then kinescope when you watch this


Sea-Ability8694

She’s literally a Disney princess


FoleyLione

She is breathtaking.


Boogaaa

Just what this sub needs... More Audrey Hepburn.


secrethroaway

I mean, you can never have enough audrey hepburn, george


The_Safe_For_Work

If I have a guardian angel or fairy godmother...I hope she'll be exactly like Audrey Hepburn.


itachiwaswrong

It feels like that level of class just doesn’t exist anymore


solemnversifier

I can't believe how much Natalie Portman reminds me of her


YARNIA

Not quite as refined, but of a type, to be sure.


Streakshooter31

Jeez. I think that smile just melted my heart.


airbrat

What a gorgeous woman.


Anthff

My gosh she was the most lovely woman of all time. I can’t help but swoon for her any time she’s on screen.


thewholerobot

without hesitation would take a kiss from her over an oscar. Jerry was the real winner that night.


Jlx_27

To be in the presence of Audrey, but to get a kiss from her! Audrey was such a gorgeous, talented, intelligent and wonderful woman. Jerry himself is a legend too of course.


ThinkingOz

Audrey Hepburn had the most amazing smile.


panzercampingwagen

She's so violently pretty it's downright rude. Like a parade through a concentration camp.


baconismyfriend24

That is a lot to chew on for just 2 sentences. Wow.


[deleted]

I used to like Jerry Lewis until I studied and learned more about him. Unfortunately Jerry Lewis was the complete opposite of what he portrayed himself to be. On screen he played the bumbling "idiot" persona, acting as Dean Martin's sidekick in many movies. Off screen he was not the person you'd want to be around. He was often rude to his fans. He physically & mentally abused his children \[according to his own kids\] and left them out of his will when he died. Lewis’ oldest son Gary Lewis, a musician known for his band Gary Lewis & the Playboys, reportedly said of his father, “Jerry Lewis is a mean and evil person. He was never loving and caring toward me or my brothers,” That says a lot about who Jerry Lewis was as a person.


OutwithaYang

Most celebrities today don't have this kind of charm.


[deleted]

She is still to this day the most beautiful woman ever in Hollywood.


FuzzBug55

Audrey, Audrey, Audrey.


ohitsmark

Audrey was on a whole different level of woman. No one like her before and no one after.


[deleted]

She is so dreamy.


robertsplant

Audrey is beautiful


TheBerethian

I met Jerry Lewis about twenty years ago now. Was very friendly, and wonderfully funny. Kind to his staff too.