She could have died at 150, and it still would have been too soon.
Exactly. They needed to write a song for the film that was plausible as a 1960s pop culture phenomenon and they absolutely nailed it.Also, Kiss at the End of the Rainbow is a legitimately great song.
Some more reactions, but I'm lamenting the eventual reaction from Eugene Levy. Levy and O'Hara were so tied at the hips for decades -- especially with Schitt's Creek -- that he must be just flattened right now.
My sister thinks Lucille Ball was gorgeous. I never did but I think it’s more because of those 50s styles than anything else. But you’re right. Andrea Martin was very attractive and always dressed up on talk shows. I felt she was compensating for being Edith PrickleyI wish this included the segment when Letterman interviewed each filmmaker after their films aired. O'Hara came out in a retro A-line dress and heels, sat down and crossed her legs in a single gesture that was so very Audrey Hepburn-ish. My boyfriend at the time gasped and noted how he never noticed before how pretty she was. Yep. She was the start of funny ladies being allowed to be graceful and pretty.
This had to be in the running for worst statue ever. (Since replaced)Lucille Ball was gorgeous. Her characters were not. I think it was a combination of her hair, color and style, and those faces they was always making.
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