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  • In 1980, Cleopatra in the tv series All God's Children.

  • Vivien Leigh is cast in the role of Mary Treadwell in the 1979 tv series All Quiet on the Western Front.

  • In 2005, she plays the part of Libby in the production American Revolutions: Southern Rock.

  • For the 1993 production of 1938, la noche de los cristales, she stars as Emma Lady Hamilton.

  • Karen Stone in the 1991 feature Absolute Quite: A Dialogue.

  • For the 1992 feature Adelaide, she takes the role of Anna Karenina.

  • In 2007, she plays the part of Scarlett O'Hara in the tv series BlackJack: Ghosts.

  • Blanche DuBois in the 1941 movie Auf Wiedersehen, Franziska!.

  • For the 1973 show Azap, Vivien Leigh plays the part of Wanda.

  • Vivien Leigh plays Cynthia in the 1992 movie Azarakhsh.

  • For the 1998 movie Bajo las sombras, Vivien Leigh plays Victoria Gow.

  • Vivien Leigh's character is Rose Venables in the 1955 production of Bajo nuestras banderas.

  • For the 1960 feature Barood, Mrs. Elsa Craddock.

  • For the 1988 movie Candy's Little Sister, Sugar, Madeleine Goddard.

  • For the 2002 movie David Vier, Vivien Leigh plays the part of Marjorie Belfer.

  • She takes the role of Hester Collyer in the 1935 movie Diljani.

  • In 1913, Vivien Leigh plays School Girl in the movie Dorothea and Chief Razamataz.

  • For the 2006 release The Female Gardener, Vivien Leigh's character is Phil Stanley.

  • She plays Myra Lester in the 1970 release of Enas hippys me tsarouhia.

  • Hollywood Romance: Vivien Leigh & Laurence Olivier

    
    Vivien Leigh was an English actress that is best known for her roles in Gone with the Wind and A Streetcar Named Desire as well as enjoying a stage career that lasted thirty years.Laurence Olivier is one of the most revered actors of his generation on bot
    on 2009-04-08 04:49:57

  • Icon of the Month: Vivien Leigh

    
    Vivien Leigh is one of this country's most successful actresses and was one of the belles of the big screen during the fifties and fifties. Born in India Vivien Hartley desired to be an actress from an early age enrolling in the Royal Academy of Dramatic
    on 2008-09-17 05:00:51

  • Top Ten Romantic Films- Number 5 Gone With The Wind

    
    Here we are at the halfway point to discover the top ten romantic movies and in at number five is 1939 release Gone With The Wind starring Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable. Hot-tempered, self-centred, part-Irish Southern beauty Scarlett O'Hara, played to the
    on 2008-02-08 08:46:26
  • FearTurtle 2 wrote: > movie for inflation??? LOL > I once looked in imbd and disscovered "Showgirls" is the film most hated by women...I don't know why, but it still makes me laugh for some reason... > "Rick in Oz" wrote in message > news:LdCTe.368$uD6.6347@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > be. > Screen > first > most > Cameron's > that > admissions > the > Hollywood > Disney's > Musicals > films
  • I did not see "Showgirls" in this list. Could it be you do not adjust this movie for inflation??? LOL "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:LdCTe.368$uD6.6347@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,3604,1563435,00.html > Tuesday September 6, 2005 > The Guardian > They don't make them like they used to: Gone with the Wind, the > biggest-grossing movie of all time > Hollywood studios trumpeting the smashing of another box office record. > But research has revealed that blockbusters just ain't what they used to be. > biggest-grossing movies of all time, and the biggest of them all is more > than 60 years old: the 1939 classic Gone with the Wind. Screen > Digest from data supplied by the website Box Office Ginca; but for the first > time, the US box office takings were adjusted to account for inflation. > On that basis just one film from this decade, Shrek 2, makes the top 30. > movies, was the only other film to exceed $1bn (£542m) in estimated US box > office takings. most > recent trilogy crept in, at number 19. Cameron's > Titanic, the 3½-hour movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslett that > aped the ambitious scale of earlier Hollywood epics. > Moses, was another surprising addition to the top five, taking more than > $820m in box office receipts at today's prices. admissions > to UK cinemas rather than the box office takings, revealed on Sunday that > Gone With the Wind was also the most popular film of all time on this side > of the Atlantic. > Butler and Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara, was originally marketed with the > tagline "The most magnificent picture ever". It is perhaps most famous for > Butler's final line: "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn". > golden age, cinemagoing reached its peak in the 1970s and had been in > relative decline ever since as videos and DVDs, combined with increased > leisure options, ate into cinema revenues. However, the money that Hollywood > studios now made from DVD releases and selling television rights more than > made up for any shortfall. > predominant revenue position to other media," Mr Hancock said. > cyclical nature of film-making." > genres. Animated films, popular from the 1930s to the 1960s during Disney's > heyday, had all but disappeared from the cinema in the 1970s and 1980s > before a resurgence with films such as Toy Story and Finding Nemo. Musicals > peaked in the 1960s and 1970s with Grease, Mary Poppins and My Fair Lady > among those that made the top 100. > genre during this decade thanks to the popularity of the Harry Potter films > and the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Horror films, of which The Exorcist was > the most popular, according to the research, have the highest average > revenue.
  • http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,3604,1563435,00.html Golden oldies top box office hits Owen Gibson, media correspondent Tuesday September 6, 2005 The Guardian Top 10 films of all time, US gross takings adjusted for inflation 1. Gone With the Wind, $1.26bn 2. Star Wars, $1.11bn 3. The Sound of Music, $890m 4. ET, $887m 5. Ten Commandments, $819m 6. Titanic, $802m 7. Jaws, $800m 8. Dr Zhivago, $776m 9. The Exorcist, $691m 10. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, $681m They don't make them like they used to: Gone with the Wind, the biggest-grossing movie of all time Throughout the summer film season, barely a week has gone by without Hollywood studios trumpeting the smashing of another box office record. But research has revealed that blockbusters just ain't what they used to be. Only one film from the past 20 years merits a mention in the top 10 biggest-grossing movies of all time, and the biggest of them all is more than 60 years old: the 1939 classic Gone with the Wind. The comparison of the blockbusters was made using figures compiled by Screen Digest from data supplied by the website Box Office Ginca; but for the first time, the US box office takings were adjusted to account for inflation. On that basis just one film from this decade, Shrek 2, makes the top 30. Star Wars, credited with kickstarting the obsession with summer "event" movies, was the only other film to exceed $1bn (£542m) in estimated US box office takings. Four of the six Star Wars films made the top 20, but only one from the most recent trilogy crept in, at number 19. The only film from the past 20 years to make the top 10 was James Cameron's Titanic, the 3½-hour movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslett that aped the ambitious scale of earlier Hollywood epics. The Ten Commandments, released in 1956 and starring Charlton Heston as Moses, was another surprising addition to the top five, taking more than $820m in box office receipts at today's prices. A similar exercise by Channel 4, which relied on totting up total admissions to UK cinemas rather than the box office takings, revealed on Sunday that Gone With the Wind was also the most popular film of all time on this side of the Atlantic. The Victor Fleming-directed Civil War epic, starring Clark Gable as Rhett Butler and Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara, was originally marketed with the tagline "The most magnificent picture ever". It is perhaps most famous for Butler's final line: "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn". Screen Digest senior analyst David Hancock said that, following the 1930s golden age, cinemagoing reached its peak in the 1970s and had been in relative decline ever since as videos and DVDs, combined with increased leisure options, ate into cinema revenues. However, the money that Hollywood studios now made from DVD releases and selling television rights more than made up for any shortfall. "In the face of sustained and growing competition, cinema has ceded its predominant revenue position to other media," Mr Hancock said. "This analysis reflects the changes in the media as much as it reveals the cyclical nature of film-making." The top 100 also highlights the ebb and flow of the popularity of various genres. Animated films, popular from the 1930s to the 1960s during Disney's heyday, had all but disappeared from the cinema in the 1970s and 1980s before a resurgence with films such as Toy Story and Finding Nemo. Musicals peaked in the 1960s and 1970s with Grease, Mary Poppins and My Fair Lady among those that made the top 100. Action films dominated in the 1990s, said Mr Hancock, with fantasy the top genre during this decade thanks to the popularity of the Harry Potter films and the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Horror films, of which The Exorcist was the most popular, according to the research, have the highest average revenue.
  • On Sun, 14 Aug 2005 23:43:41 +1000, "Rick in Oz" wrote: >http://www.femalefirst.co.uk/celebrity/55692004.htm >August 14, 2005, 10:33:18 >separated because the actress' sexual demands emotionally and physically >drained the WUTHERING HEIGHTS star - according to the pair's previously >unpublished letters. As I understand it from reading biographies about her, sexual mania was part of her mental illness. I'm not sure why the author of this book thinks this is such a revelation about Vivien Leigh, except of course he can use it as a sleaze factor to sell his work. Leigh -- Consequences, shmonsequences, as long as I'm rich. - D. Duck
  • On Sun, 14 Aug 2005 17:46:12 +0000, Puzzla wrote: > news:2UHLe.815$yt1.22316@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > Danny Kaye? > I think so, but she finally reeled him back in. Kaye was more interesting / appalling since he liked little boys as well as other men.
  • He was reportedly bisexual but remained married to Plowright until his death. Gail "Puzzla" wrote in message news:ErLLe.834$Z%6.365@newssvr17.news.prodigy.com... > news:2UHLe.815$yt1.22316@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > Danny Kaye? >
  • in article 2UHLe.815$yt1.22316@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au, Rick in Oz at ozbadcat@h*tmail.com wrote on 8/14/05 6:43 AM: > http://www.femalefirst.co.uk/celebrity/55692004.htm > August 14, 2005, 10:33:18 > separated because the actress' sexual demands emotionally and physically > drained the WUTHERING HEIGHTS star - according to the pair's previously > unpublished letters. > authorised biography on Olivier, which will hit stores next September (06). Authorized by who? > to give into Leigh and make love to her three times a day. > The letters also chart the collapse of their 20-year marriage in 1948, > following the sexually-frustrated beauty's subsequent affair with actor > PETER FINCH, during theatre company the Old Vic's tour of Australia. > times. She's wearing me out.". > tour, concludes, "Olivier was almost happy to palm Vivien off to Finch." -- You Can't Stop the Signal
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:2UHLe.815$yt1.22316@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > http://www.femalefirst.co.uk/celebrity/55692004.htm > August 14, 2005, 10:33:18 > separated because the actress' sexual demands emotionally and physically > drained the WUTHERING HEIGHTS star - according to the pair's previously > unpublished letters. I thought he was gay. Didn't he leave his next wife (Joan Plowright?) for Danny Kaye? Puzz
  • http://www.femalefirst.co.uk/celebrity/55692004.htm Vivien Liegh High Sex Drive Wrecked Marriage August 14, 2005, 10:33:18 LEIGH'S HIGH SEX-DRIVE BROKE OLIVIER MARRIAGE. Late screen siren VIVIEN LEIGH and her former husband SIR LAURENCE OLIVIER separated because the actress' sexual demands emotionally and physically drained the WUTHERING HEIGHTS star - according to the pair's previously unpublished letters. Author TERRY COLEMAN is publishing a revealing collection of letters in an authorised biography on Olivier, which will hit stores next September (06). And the couple's hand-written correspondence describes Olivier's reluctance to give into Leigh and make love to her three times a day. The letters also chart the collapse of their 20-year marriage in 1948, following the sexually-frustrated beauty's subsequent affair with actor PETER FINCH, during theatre company the Old Vic's tour of Australia. In one letter, Olivier complains, "With Vivien it's every day, two or three times. She's wearing me out.". A friend of Olivier, DEREK GRANGER adds, "Larry was exhausted by Vivien." Author GARRY O'CONNOR, whose book DARLINGS OF THE GOD looked at the Old Vic tour, concludes, "Olivier was almost happy to palm Vivien off to Finch."
  • > The star of CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA and GONE WITH THE WIND was born on > November 5, MCMXIII > Europe and North America. And let us Rejoice in Clark Gable, the "King of Hollywood" who starred opposite Vivien Leigh in the Civil War epic GONE WITH THE WIND. Shortly after his wife Carole Lombard died in a fiery plane crash, an inconsolable Gable -- in a move some viewed as a "death wish" -- joined the Army Air Force at the age of 41. While in the AAF, Gable completed at least one combat mission, was ordered to produce an Air Force propaganda film in England about aerial gunners and had a bounty for live capture placed on him by Adolph Hitler who considered him his favorite actor. William Clark Gable was born on February 1, MCMI The Sacred Midpoint between his birth and the birth of Black King Ryan is December 22/23, MCMXL which were the TWIN dates of the Manchester Blitz by the German Air Force which killed hundreds and destroyed much of the English city. Rejoice in these TWINed kings! MissourianII
  • "Thanatos" wrote in message news:atropos-5602CE.21455318032008@news.giganews.com... > In article > , > TranslucentAmoebae wrote: possession"http://www.tmz.com/2008/03/11/mary-ann-busted-with-mary-jane/ responsibility"http://www.tmz.com/2008/03/12/it-wasnt-mary-anns-mary-jane/ > difference? He can't tell you...too drunk.
  • A Janic priest wrote: > Mia, of course, was at her most iconic in a yellow and white flowered > Pyramid minidress that she wore in ROSEMARY'S BABY. http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.showbiz.gossip/msg/285dbe435c2dfbe1?dmode=source As Marilyn and Jackie are the Sisters of Our Lady, Mia and Vivien Leigh are her Symbolic sisters. The star of CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA and GONE WITH THE WIND was born on November 5, MCMXIII The Sacred Midpoint between her birth and the birth of Our Lady is September 12, MCMXLII which was exactly I TWIN day after a Solar Eclipse which was visible in Europe and North America. Rejoice in Miss Leigh! She was a worthy avatar of Our Holy Queen! MissourianII
  • Rick in Oz wrote: > http://www.yorkshiretoday.co.uk/ViewArticle2.aspx?SectionID=55&ArticleID=977 > 731 > Jill Armstrong > corset is back taking centre stage again, thanks mainly to Kylie > Minogue. > She launched her Showgirl world tour at the weekend wearing a > jewel-encrusted John Galliano design with a price tag of £30,000. > It gives the singer, most famous for her shapely bottom, a 16-inch > waist. How she manages to sing while cinched into this show-stopping > outfit is nothing short of a miracle. > But like Vivien Leigh in Gone With the Wind and more recently, Nicole > Kidman in Moulin Rouge, Kylie knows only too well that there's > nothing quite as glamorous, or as sexy, as a corset. > Fashion experts now predict women will realise the effect they can > have and bring the corset back onto the high street. > Designer Vivienne Westwood has been making corsets for years and > maintains that the waist is the sexiest part of a woman's body. > And if you think you haven't got much of a waist, the corset will work > wonders, giving you the kind of curves you never thought you had. > If you are blessed with a curvy, hourglass figure, then a corset or > basque will certainly make the most of your assets. > Every so often the corset comes back into fashion again with stores > coming up with their own versions of designs that big names like > Galliano and Jean Paul Gaultier send down the catwalk. Thanks to > Kylie, this looks set to happen again. > For some people the appeal of this garment has never gone away and > it's not just upmarket lingerie companies such as La Perla and Rigby > and Peller who make them. > The small specialist company, Tortoise, in Leeds, also makes a wide > range of corsets, from denim and linen ones to satin and lace styles. > Their celebrity clients include the voluptuous Jodie Marsh, Susie Amy "Seeing Kylie in one can only be good news for us," said retail and > marketing assistant Hannah Pollard. > "Our corsets fit perfectly. They are glamorous but still comfortable." > They can be bought off the peg or made-to-measure and are in demand > for all kinds of events including weddings, parties and a day at the > races. "You can dress them up for a special occasion or wear them > with a pair of jeans and some heels to go out clubbing," she said. > Perhaps we'll even see some making an appearance when Royal Ascot > comes to York in June. > Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry. Im about to sew my second Corset. Its an Edwardian Corset that makes the Butt stick out and the bust tilt forward! Its called the "Grecian Bend"! -- preesi ~~~~~~~~~ "The Meek Shall Inherit The Earth? Yeah, after The Strong Kick The Enemies Asses For You Cowards!" ~~~~~~~~~ My Websites: http://tinyurl.com/yvw45 Where I Hang Out: http://www.there.com Lets go surfing together: http://www.lluna.de/ My Pogo and AIM name: PreesiGirl (Come play with me)
  • http://www.yorkshiretoday.co.uk/ViewArticle2.aspx?SectionID=55&ArticleID=977 731 How Kylie put the corset back in vogue Jill Armstrong Take a deep breath girls and see if you can grin and bear it. Yes the corset is back taking centre stage again, thanks mainly to Kylie Minogue. She launched her Showgirl world tour at the weekend wearing a jewel-encrusted John Galliano design with a price tag of £30,000. It gives the singer, most famous for her shapely bottom, a 16-inch waist. How she manages to sing while cinched into this show-stopping outfit is nothing short of a miracle. But like Vivien Leigh in Gone With the Wind and more recently, Nicole Kidman in Moulin Rouge, Kylie knows only too well that there's nothing quite as glamorous, or as sexy, as a corset. Fashion experts now predict women will realise the effect they can have and bring the corset back onto the high street. Designer Vivienne Westwood has been making corsets for years and maintains that the waist is the sexiest part of a woman's body. And if you think you haven't got much of a waist, the corset will work wonders, giving you the kind of curves you never thought you had. If you are blessed with a curvy, hourglass figure, then a corset or basque will certainly make the most of your assets. Every so often the corset comes back into fashion again with stores coming up with their own versions of designs that big names like Galliano and Jean Paul Gaultier send down the catwalk. Thanks to Kylie, this looks set to happen again. For some people the appeal of this garment has never gone away and it's not just upmarket lingerie companies such as La Perla and Rigby and Peller who make them. The small specialist company, Tortoise, in Leeds, also makes a wide range of corsets, from denim and linen ones to satin and lace styles. Their celebrity clients include the voluptuous Jodie Marsh, Susie Amy who played Chardonnay in Footballers' Wives and even Victoria Beckham. "Seeing Kylie in one can only be good news for us," said retail and marketing assistant Hannah Pollard. "Our corsets fit perfectly. They are glamorous but still comfortable." They can be bought off the peg or made-to-measure and are in demand for all kinds of events including weddings, parties and a day at the races. "You can dress them up for a special occasion or wear them with a pair of jeans and some heels to go out clubbing," she said. Perhaps we'll even see some making an appearance when Royal Ascot comes to York in June. From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:... > http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/02/06/1075854046612.html > February 6, 2004 > she was adored by her peers, writes Bernard Weinraub. > only 43, the honorary pallbearers included a who's who of Hollywood of the > 1960s: Fred Astaire, Rock Hudson, Elia Kazan, Laurence Olivier, Gregory Peck > and Frank Sinatra. > Lambert, an author and screenwriter whose well-received biography, Natalie > Wood: A Life (Knopf), has just been published. "She was an exceptional > actress in about a half-dozen movies. But this was never acknowledged, and > I'm not sure why. > that she was underestimated because of her beauty," Lambert said, seated in > his apartment in West Hollywood. > film directed by Peter Bogdanovich. ..........snip........... > The New York Times > Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry. .............................snip Bogdanovich, now there's a piece of work.. Falls in love with Dorothy Stratten, she gets killed and he marries her (much younger)sister......Psyco or what? islandtime BTW I feel the same about Nat, she was amazing, Inside Daisy Clover, a classic
  • This is new? Rudolph Valentino, Charlie Chaplin, Bob Hope, Elizabeth Taylor, Elia Kazan, Alfred Hitchcock, Vivien Leigh, to name just a few of hundreds of foreigners who found success in Hollywood.....
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:6ItWb.325$rP4.9590@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > http://www.hellomagazine.com/film/2004/02/11/breakfasttiffanys/ > Tiffany's Woman and gay man. > In second place was Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore's tear-jerking kiss in the > film Ghost, Woman and dead man. >while another cinema classic, Gone With The Wind, took third. It > seems that Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh's clinch in the 1939 epic is forever > etched in the memories of movie fans. Hey! Look! A man and a woman who are both alive and str8 in the storyline even though she didn't like him very much. Giselle (geez)
  • Brando tops poll of greatest film characters Wednesday, April 14, 2004 Marlon Brando's Vito Corleone in The Godfather has been voted the greatest movie character of all time. Brando's portrayal of the Mafia boss in the 1972 film earned the actor an Oscar. (Pic: www.oscars.org) Humphrey Bogart as Fred C Dobbs in 1948 flick The Treasure of the Sierra Madre came second, while his most famous role - as Rick Blaine in Casablanca - came in at a surprising 19th. Gone With The Wind heroine Scarlett O'Hara, played by Vivien Leigh, was third, beating Anthony Perkins as Norman Bates in Psycho into fourth place. Sean Connery's 007, in his first James Bond role in Dr No, was fifth. Hannibal Lecter, central character in Silence of The Lambs, action-hero Indiana Jones and the charitable Robin Hood all appeared in the Top 20. Top 20: 1 Vito Corleone - The Godfather 2 Fred C Dobbs - The Treasure of the Sierra Madre 3 Scarlett O'Hara - Gone With The Wind 4 Norman Bates - Psycho 5 James Bond - Dr No 6 Annie Hall - Annie Hall 7 Indiana Jones - Raiders of the Lost Ark 8 Ellen Ripley - Alien 9 Jeff Spicoli - Fast Times at Ridgemont High 10 Gollum - The Lord of the Rings 11 Margo Channing - All About Eve 12 Charles Foster Kane - Citizen Kane 13 Atticus Finch - To Kill A Mockingbird 14 Randle McMurphy - One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest 15 Hannibal Lecter - The Silence of the Lambs 16 Robin Hood - The Adventures of Robin Hood 17 Dorothy Gale - The Wizard of Oz 18 Carl Spackler - Caddyshack 19 Rick Blaine - Casablanca 20 Virgin Tibbs - In The Heat of the Night More at: http://www.ntlworld.com/partners/itn/entertainment/1106767.php Jai Maharaj http://www.mantra.com/jai Om Shanti
  • Top 100 Beautiful Women By Dave Higgens, PA News Film legend Audrey Hepburn was today named the most naturally beautiful woman of all time by a panel of experts. The full list is: 1. Audrey Hepburn 2. Liv Tyler 3. Cate Blanchett 4. Angelina Jolie 5. Grace Kelly 6. Natalie Imbruglia 7. Juliette Binoche 8. Halle Berry 9. Helena Christensen 10. Elle MacPherson 11. Cameron Diaz 12. Princess Diana 13. Kate Moss 14. Charlize Theron 15. Scarlett Johansson 16. Isabella Rossellini 17. Nigella Lawson 18. Beyonce Knowles 19. Madonna 20. Jamelia 21. Nicole Kidman 22. Monica Bellucci 23. Audrey Tatou 24. Vanessa Paradis 25. Julianne Moore 26. Jennifer Lopez 27. Marilyn Monroe 28. Julia Roberts 29. Beyonce Knowles 30. Kylie Minogue 31. Estelle Warren 32. Gisele 33. Gwyneth Paltrow 34. Kate Winslet 35. Katherine Hepburn 36. Marilyn Monroe 37. Kiera Knightley 38. Iman 39. Jerry Hall 40. Heidi Klum 41. Ursula Andress 42. Virginie Ledoyen 43. Sophie Dahl 44. Michelle Pfeiffer 45. Uma Thurman 46. Kim Catrell 47. Jennifer Aniston 48. Eva Herzigova 49. Brigitte Bardot 50. Felicity Kendal 51. Claudia Schiffer 52. Jacqueline Kennedy 53. Marlene Dietrich 54. Milla Jovovitch 55. Lucy Liu 56. Penelope Cruz 57. Neve Campbell 58. Sharon Stone 59. Vivien Leigh 60. Sophie Marceau 61. Linda Evangelista 62. Dido 63. Catherine Zeta Jones 64. Jessica Lange 65. Ingrid Bergman 66. Greta Garbo 67. Jodie Kidd 68. Vanessa Paradis 69. Princess Caroline of Monaco 70. Kathleen Turner 71. Rachel Weisz 72. Naomi Campbell 73. Grace Jones 74. Christie Turlington 75. Famke Jensen 76. Catherine Deneuve 77. Cindy Crawford 78. Heather Graham 79. Judy Garland 80. Ginger Rogers 81. Sophia Loren 82. Yasmin Le Bon 83. Kirsten Dunst 84. Sandra Bullock 85. Melanie Sykes 86. Cleopatra 87. Lisa Snowdon 88. Rita Hayworth 89. Katie Holmes 90. Honor Blackman 91. Joely Richardson 92. Joanna Lumley 93. Andie MacDowell 94. Alicia Silverstone 95. Cat Deeley 96. Rene Russo 97. Sienna Miller 98. Rachel Hunter 99. Jade Jagger 100. Kelly Brook
  • "Rick" wrote in message news:310520041201091096%rickjm@nyc.rr.com... : In article , Rick in Oz : wrote: : : > Film legend Audrey Hepburn was today named the most naturally beautiful : > woman of all time by a panel of experts. : : I have no problem at all with Audrey Hepburn ranking #1. But how does : Marilyn Monroe rank both #27 and #36? And Ginger Rogers more beautiful : than Sophia Loren???? Pshaw! : : -- : Rick And Liv Tyler number 2? I wouldn't put Audrey Hepburn as number one, I've always thought of her more as cute than beautiful. And Catherine Deneuve is 76 while Jerry Hall is number 40!! And Elizabeth Taylor is a no-show, wow! The full list is: 1. Audrey Hepburn 2. Liv Tyler 3. Cate Blanchett 4. Angelina Jolie 5. Grace Kelly 6. Natalie Imbruglia 7. Juliette Binoche 8. Halle Berry 9. Helena Christensen 10. Elle MacPherson 11. Cameron Diaz 12. Princess Diana 13. Kate Moss 14. Charlize Theron 15. Scarlett Johansson 16. Isabella Rossellini 17. Nigella Lawson 18. Beyonce Knowles 19. Madonna 20. Jamelia 21. Nicole Kidman 22. Monica Bellucci 23. Audrey Tatou 24. Vanessa Paradis 25. Julianne Moore 26. Jennifer Lopez 27. Marilyn Monroe 28. Julia Roberts 29. Beyonce Knowles 30. Kylie Minogue 31. Estelle Warren 32. Gisele 33. Gwyneth Paltrow 34. Kate Winslet 35. Katherine Hepburn 36. Marilyn Monroe 37. Kiera Knightley 38. Iman 39. Jerry Hall 40. Heidi Klum 41. Ursula Andress 42. Virginie Ledoyen 43. Sophie Dahl 44. Michelle Pfeiffer 45. Uma Thurman 46. Kim Catrell 47. Jennifer Aniston 48. Eva Herzigova 49. Brigitte Bardot 50. Felicity Kendal 51. Claudia Schiffer 52. Jacqueline Kennedy 53. Marlene Dietrich 54. Milla Jovovitch 55. Lucy Liu 56. Penelope Cruz 57. Neve Campbell 58. Sharon Stone 59. Vivien Leigh 60. Sophie Marceau 61. Linda Evangelista 62. Dido 63. Catherine Zeta Jones 64. Jessica Lange 65. Ingrid Bergman 66. Greta Garbo 67. Jodie Kidd 68. Vanessa Paradis 69. Princess Caroline of Monaco 70. Kathleen Turner 71. Rachel Weisz 72. Naomi Campbell 73. Grace Jones 74. Christie Turlington 75. Famke Jensen 76. Catherine Deneuve 77. Cindy Crawford 78. Heather Graham 79. Judy Garland 80. Ginger Rogers 81. Sophia Loren 82. Yasmin Le Bon 83. Kirsten Dunst 84. Sandra Bullock 85. Melanie Sykes 86. Cleopatra 87. Lisa Snowdon 88. Rita Hayworth 89. Katie Holmes 90. Honor Blackman 91. Joely Richardson 92. Joanna Lumley 93. Andie MacDowell 94. Alicia Silverstone 95. Cat Deeley 96. Rene Russo 97. Sienna Miller 98. Rachel Hunter 99. Jade Jagger 100. Kelly Brook
  • Celebrity Gossip
  • Her place in movie history secured by her near-legendary, Oscar-winning star turn as the tempestuous Scarlett O'Hara in David O. Selznick's Gone With the Wind (1939), this beautiful English actress contributed a number of memorable performances in movies, nearly all of which have been regrettably overshadowed by her supreme achievement. The convent-educated Leigh made her film debut in a 1934 British film, Things Are Looking Up and toiled in a handful of undistinguished quickies before being cast in Fire Over England (1937) opposite Laurence Olivier, with whom she fell in love almost immediately. They continued their courtship while costarring in 21 Days Together (1938), a middling drama based on a John Galsworthy story. Both married, they kept up their well-publicized romance for several years; finally granted divorces by their respective spouses, they married in 1940. Having appeared in such British films as Dark Journey, Storm in a Teacup (both 1937) and Sidewalks of London aka St. Martin's Lane (1938, charming as a girl whom Charles Laughton teaches to be a "busker," or street entertainer), Leigh made her first impression on American movie audiences in the British-filmed A Yank at Oxford (1938), which starred MGM matinee idol Robert Taylor. Producer Selznick, then at wit's end after searching futilely for a Scarlett to appear in Gone With the Wind already in production, was introduced to the actress, who had accompanied Olivier to Hollywood (where he was filming Wuthering Heights). He was immediately smitten with her exquisite beauty; the rest was history. Leigh's success as Scarlett won her the coveted female lead in MGM's moving remake of Waterloo Bridge (1940), a starcrossed romance that reunited her with Robert Taylor. She was paired with Olivier for That Hamilton Woman (1941), a lavish costume drama depicting the scandalous love affair between Britain's Admiral Lord Nelson and Lady Emma Hamilton (it was, reportedly, Winston Churchill's favorite film), before taking a five-year sabbatical from the screen. She returned to play the fabled Egyptian seductress in Caesar and Cleopatra (1946), and took the title role in Anna Karenina (1948), a turgid remake of the Tolstoy classic. Leigh's riveting performance as the emotionally fragile Blanche du Bois in the 1951 film adaptation of Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire won her a second Oscar. But her own emotional travails and precarious health (physically delicate, she was a longtime tuberculosis sufferer) kept her off the screen for years at a time. Her last films were The Deep Blue Sea (1955), The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1961), and Ship of Fools (1965)-in all of which, it should be stated, she gave superb performances. Leigh succumbed to tuberculosis, which by the 1960s had faded her beauty. She had divorced Olivier in 1960.
  • "No thank you. I can just about stand looking at Joan Crawford's face at six o'clock in the morning, but not Bette Davis." - W_hen asked to take over Crawford's role in Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964).
  • "A woman's charm is fifty percent illusion."
  • "Scorpios burn themselves out and eat themselves up and they are careless about themselves - like me. I swing between happiness and misery and I cry easily. I am a mixture of my mother's determination and my father's optimism. I am part prude and part non-conformist and I say what I think and don't dissemble. I am a mixture of French, Irish and Yorkshire, and perhaps that's what it all is."
  • "People who are very beautiful make their own laws."
  • "Some critics saw fit to say that I was a great actress. I thought that was a foolish, wicked thing to say because it put such an onus and such a responsibility onto me, which I simply wasn't able to carry."
  • "It's much easier to make people cry than to make them laugh." Talking to critics about her reviews for "The Mask of Virtue" (1935), her second play on the London stage:
  • Measurements: 32A/B-23-33 (during "Gone With The Wind"), (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)
  • Suffered from manic depression
  • Godmother of actress Juliet Mills.
  • Has three grandsons: Neville Farrington (b. December 4 1958), Jonathan Farrington (b. May 13 1961) and Rupert Farrington (b. Aug 31 1962)
  • Son-in-law's name is Robin Farrington.
  • She took her then husband's first name (Leigh) as her last name W_hen she began acting professionally.
  • Her favorite role was that of Myra Lester, which she played in Waterloo Bridge (1940).
  • Pictured on one of four 25¢ US commemorative postage stamps issued 23 March 1990 honoring classic films released in 1939. The stamp features Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh as Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara from _Gone with the Wind (1939)_. The other films honored were _Beau Geste (1939)_, _Stagecoach (1939)_, and _Wizard of Oz, The (1939)_.
  • Was offered the supporting role of Isabella in "Wuthering Heights", but decided to gamble and hold out for the lead role of Cathy. Director William Wyler thought she was crazy to pass up the opportunity, telling her, "You will never get a better part than Isabella for an American debut." (Shortly after, she landed the plum role of Scarlett O'Hara.)
  • Claimed that W_hen she tested for "Gone With the Wind", the costume was still warm from the actress who preceded her.
  • A lover of cats, especially Siamese.
  • Married Laurence Olivier at San Ysidro Ranch in Santa Barbara on August 31st, 1940, with Katharine Hepburn as maid of honor; they honeymooned on actor Ronald Colman's yacht.
  • According to legend, Myron Selznick introduced Vivien to his brother - Gone With the Wind producer David O. Selznick - with the words, "Hey, genius! Meet your Scarlett."
  • The producer of the 1935 play "The Mask of Virtue" suggested to her that she change the 'a' in her first name to an 'e' from "Vivian" to "Vivien."
  • Olivier's first wife, Jill Esmond, named Vivien as co-respondent in her February 1940 divorce from Olivier on grounds of adultery. Vivien would name Joan Plowright - Olivier's next and last wife - as co-respondent in her 1960 divorce from Olivier, also on grounds of adultery.
  • Scarlett O'Hara might have been played by an actress called 'April Morn', a stage name she briefly considered before settling on Vivien Leigh.
  • After cremation at Golders Green, London, Vivien Leigh's ashes were scattered on the mill pond at her home, Tickerage Mill, at Blackboys in Sussex.
  • Gertrude Hartley, while awaiting the birth of her child in Darjeeling, spent 15 minutes every morning gazing at the Himalayas in the belief that their astonishing beauty would be passed to her unborn child.
  • A heavy smoker, Vivian Leigh was smoking almost 4 packs a day during filming of _Gone With The Wind (1939)_ .
  • Lived with John Merivale from 1959 to her death in 1967.
  • Daughter, with Holman, Suzanne (b. 10/12/1933).
  • Suffered from manic depression.
  • Ranked #48 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. [October 1997]
  • Won Tony Award-Best Musical Actress (1963) "Tovarich"
  • Green Eyes
  • Vivian Mary Hartley was born on November 5, 1913 in Darjeeling, India a strange place for one of the world's most celebrated actresses to be born. She was to live in this beautiful country for the next six years. Her parents wanted to come back to England but because of The Great War (W.W.I) they opted to stay in India. At the end of the war the Hartley's headed back to their home country where Vivien's mother wanted her daughter to have a convent education. She was one of the youngest in attendance. While there her mother came for a visit and took her to a play on London's legendary West Side. It was there that Vivien decided to become an actress. At the end of her education, she met and married Herbert Leigh in 1932 and together had a child named Suzanne in 1933. Though she enjoyed motherhood, it did not squelch her ambition to be an actress. Her first role in British motion pictures was as Rose Venables in 1935's Village Squire, The (1935). That same year Vivien appeared in Things Are Looking Up (1935), Look Up and Laugh (1935), and Gentlemen's Agreement (1935). In 1938, Vivien went to the US to see her lover Laurence Olivier who was filming Wuthering Heights (1939) (she had left her husband in 1937). While visiting Olivier, Vivien had the good luck to happen upon the Selznick brothers who were filming the burning of Atlanta for the film, Gone with the Wind (1939), based on Margaret Mitchell's novel. The role of Scarlett O'Hara had yet to be cast and she was invited to take part in a screen test for the role. There had already been much talk, in Hollywood, about who was to be cast as Scarlett. There were some big names that had tried out for the part, namely - Norma Shearer, 'Katherine Hepburn' , and Paulette Goddard. In fact, most in the entertainment circles felt that Miss Goddard was a sure bet for the part. However, four days after the screen test, Vivien was informed that she had landed the coveted slot. The rest as they say is history. The film became one of the most celebrated in the annals of cinema. Not only did it win Best Picture during the Academy Awards, but Vivien won for Best Actress. Already she was a household name. In 1940, she made two films, Waterloo Bridge (1940) and 21 Days (1940) though neither approached the magnetism of GWTW. That same year saw Vivien marry Olivier and together appeared in That Hamilton Woman (1941) in 1941. By the time of the filming of Caesar and Cleopatra (1945), her life began to unravel. Vivien had suffered two miscarriages, tuberculosis, and was diagnosed as a manic depressive. However her public was still enthralled with her. She rebounded nicely for her role as Blanche DuBois for her second Oscar winning performance in Streetcar Named Desire, A (1951) opposite Marlon Brando in 1951. She wasn't heard from much after that. She made a film in 1955 (Deep Blue Sea, The (1955)) and didn't appear again until 1961 in Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone, The (1961). Vivien's final turn on the silver screen came in Ship of Fools (1965), and that was a small part. Vivien died at the age of 53 after a severe bout of tuberculosis on July 7, 1967.
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