My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
Beautiful lady. She was 71 years old in this interview still gorgeous and with such a positive attitude. As Doris said, gratitude is so important to being a happy person.
What A Neat Interview As They Both Talked About Such Great Back Time Memories That Doris Brought Up That Was Wonderful Stories, Doris Day Will Always Be Remembered. 😇
A woman after my own heart ❤ So incredibly talented, resilient, loving, compassionate and loyal. I know she was not successful in her choices for men, but what a terrific human being. God Rest Her Sweet Soul.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
When my husband and I moved to San Francisco from CT, we took a drive down the PCH to Carmel. Stayed at the Cypress Inn and had cocktails outside at Clint Eastwood's Hog's Breath Inn. So, watching this during lockdown, among other interviews, it really took me back to small town life...also Doris and I both are from Cincinnati and here we are.
Doris was the epitome of the the words *CLASS, STAR & LEGEND* ....and we can add *HUMANITARIAN* as well, for all she has done for our four-legged friends, etc....May her beautiful soul forever rest in peace and I'm sure her and dear Rock are having tons of laughs again in Heaven! LOTS of love from Canada....and to her family, friends and baby pets
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
I've loved Doris Day since I was a little girl. My parents used to play her records often, and I'd watch her tv shows. Doris was such a down to earth, elegant, and classy woman. I love going to her hotel Cypress Inn in Carmel every year. I drove by her house a few days ago while staying in Carmel.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
What an amazing lady. Her movie's are still enjoyable to me. She was a very good singer. And an awesome person for all the work she did for animals. RIP Doris Day. You are missed.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
One of the best interviews with Doris Day I have seen. Vicki Lawrence got her to open up and talk more than Merv or Barbara. They had their set question list and never listened or reacted to what Doris was saying and got very short and unrevealing responses. Vicki had a genuine conversation and got natural and more intimate responses.
WHAT A LOVELY PERSON ! I have always loved this woman ! She is so awesome and such a great Animal Ambassador. I would watch her in ANY movie, program, wtvr, talk show, lol. Just a sweet hearted person. Great role model for women and people in general. Love her positivity and heart.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
This was such a delightful video. I've always loved Doris Day, such a classy positive lady. I will always continue to watch her movies forever. She had a wonderful laugh. RIP Doris Day, you will always be missed.
Well spoken, DORIS DAY, ANIMAL ACTIVISTS AND YOU FOR BEING SO gorgeous and classy, glad I have your films and songs, their all my number ones. RIP SWEET PRINCESS.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
I’m recently 17 and I love her so much! Honestly the only celebrity I was desperate to meet one day (Along with Howard keel) such an amazing lady I’m so glad these clips are here so future generations can know her too!
Doris Day was an angel who lived among us. Beautiful voice, looks, and personality. I am absolutely overjoyed by how much she loved dogs. I am a dog lover as well. Thank you for your music and your classic films. R.I.P Doris what a long life you had.
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
@@bobreese4807 Wow, thank you so much for your story Bob she was such a lovely lady and true American icon. I'm glad you got a chance to talk to her. I bet you even framed that photo of her. She had a gorgeous smile. She definitely was a special person, her music and films will live on forever.
I missed this when it originally aired so to be able to finally see it is a dream come true.. Thanks to the person that uploaded it... Please never remove it. It`s a treasure !
Beautiful and Talented Doris Day, what a lady she is. Has such a beautiful voice. And a women after my own heart, she loves all animals, & doggies , God bless her for everything she does for animals. She has a beautiful soul. Love you Doris
This is Doris, as she is. Very much a reflection of her German-American upbringing and her common sense mother Alma everyone loved. Through Doris' exceptional career she never bought into show business. She also stayed true to herself, her ethics, her beliefs. Everyone who worked with her has only wonderful things to say about her. She has always lived life with energy, curiosity, original thought and a desire to do good in the world.
Love this woman more than any other actress/singer in the world. She was one of a kind, and no one came close to her heart and her talent! Her love for animals was inspiring & beautiful 💛 🌻
Love seeing this interview and to know Doris had a favorite of all her movies...I am nuts about Calamity Jane and watch it over and over, it's my "go to" movie when I have work to do that I really don't want to do...it helps me get through it and I sing along with her and Howard on all the songs. Thanks a million Doris for all the happy hours you've given us! Blessings...
*When I was a kid, way back in Ye Ole Day's of the 1950's-&-'60's, I adored, "America's Sweetheart", Doris Day! When the other boys were standing in line to see a '007', John Wayne or a Clint Eastwood movie, I'd sneak off and watch one of her movies! lol. Not that I didn't love John Wayne, we all loved him and what he represented... but to me anyway, Doris Day was a dream come true! The 'Too pure and beautiful to even touch' type. I once had a dream about her, it was pretty mundane as dreams go. My car had broken-down in front of her home, I knocked on the door and, much to my shock, it was HER! 👀 I requested the use of her phone, she said, "Yes" and, as I stood there calling for help, I kept wanting to tell her how much she and her films meant to me... but alas, I didn't utter a word. My absolute favorite film of hers was, 'The Glass Bottom Boat'! It wasn't simply a movie, it was unashamedly an All-American, Pro-American production! Of course there was a love story in there as well, but I loved that pre-P.C.-insanity type of film; when it was perfectly okay to be proud to be an American! The type of uplifting, patriotic American, freedom-loving genre of movie that are sadly taboo in today's anti-American films which are created by a generation of Americans who abhor being American! It's heartbreaking the types of literally satanic, dark and depressing films which Holly-weird creates today. We sure miss you and the other True Stars which once graced the screens of the pre-Millennial era.*
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
Between 1948 and 1968 Doris Day made 39 films and costarred with some of the best and/or most popular film stars of the 20th century including… Clark Gable, Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, David Niven, Kirk Douglas, James Cagney, Jack Lemmon, Jimmy Stewart, Rex Harrison, Rock Hudson, Jimmy Durante, Louis Jordan, Richard Widmark, Ronald Reagan, Ray Bolger, Danny Thomas, Gordon MacRae, Bob Cummings, Phil Silvers, Howard Keel, John Raitt, James Garner, Rod Taylor, Richard Harris, Brian Keith… She was one of the most popular film stars of all time. Her box office rankings from 1959 to 1966… • 1959: 4th • 1960: 1st • 1961: 3rd • 1962: 1st • 1963: 1st • 1964: 1st • 1965: 3rd • 1966: 8th Then, in 1968, she starred in her own TV show until 1973 when she retired to Carmel, CA.. Oh… did I mention she could also sing and dance (despite her right leg being shattered in a car/train collision when she was a teenager)? To see 88, yes I said 88, videos of Doris Day go to this playlist... ru-vid.com/group/PLv_Z-b9pO4-j5gcn_KXsB9YbizB3CPofh
A great interview and from Doris as there were so few of them in the last decades of her life. You could tell she long said good bye to Hollywood didn't much care to discuss/answer questions about it accordingly. How the Golden Globes ever got her appear in person to accept the DeMille Award is a wonder? Even the Oscars couldn't get her back.
WHAT A GREAT RULE....FOCUS ON THE GOOD IN YOUR LIFE AND THE BAD WILL GO AWAY....I .MISS DORIS DAY BUT I BET SHE IS UP THERE RUNNING AN ANIMAL SHELTER...GOD BLESS HER.....
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
I’ve watched several interviews with Doris Day. She sure didn’t make it easy on interviewers. Her answers were often evasive and very short. This was one of the better ones. I think the girl-next-door persona hid a very complex and deeply wounded person.
Doris is a forever idol. Gosh, I will weep on her passing, but I feel she will outlive us all. This was one of the best interviews with her on line. The gifts she has given in song and film are insurmountable. She did the best thing by "going to Shanghai" and never coming back. (the only thing I hate is her Republican leaning and Clint Eastwood who is loathsome).
Oh thank you so much for uploading this precious interview with iconic Doris Day! And besides being the good actress, wonderful singer, brave animal activist that she is and the dearest Roch Hudson´s friend she was all his life through, as a plus, on top of all this, she reminds me of one of dear and deceased aunts on mom´s side. And I found it so interesting that she has always loved Mr. Wood, an actor I´ve always looked up to not only as an actor/director but also as a great human being (and of course gorgeous looks!).Much love and respect from Brazil!
The woman who came into my life sickens me when I finally get to watch Doris Day as she can put on this act in public if you dont know her acting just like Doris Day..but she's just a commonair to be fair..I feel so grateful to have found Doris day interviews and all her songs and movies...that is exactly what I say..the dead loved ones are around us in spirit
Howard - my handsome, long-time friend!! Thank you soooooo much for this. I have seen it before, but love that you have it parked here so that I can rewatch often. As interviews with Doris go, I think that Vicki was wonderful with her and seemed to enhance the interview. She brought out the best in our super gal!!! - Lauren
howard gee all I can say is bless you for putting any and all of these things about this fantastic lady doris day, sometimes I wonder does she know the impact her movies her voice all of her has made our lives a bit better, since the movie [calamity jane] she has been my favorite. when she sang [secret love] it became the song I chose for when I married in 1957--my husband just recently passed away july 14,2015 and still when I hear that special song by her in that show my heart stops. thank you
DORIS DAY I LOVE DORIS DAY SHE MAKE A LOT OF MOVIES AND I LOVE HER SO MUCH SHE MADE A LOT OF MOVIES WITH A LOT'S OF MALE STAR'S I LOVE JAMES GARNER AND GORDON MCCRAY AND HOWARD KEEL AND ROCK HUSTON AND CLINT EASTWOOD AND MANY MORE STAR'S THEY ARE GORGEOUS AND BEAUTIFUL AND AWESOME MENS I ALSO ADORE HER SO MUCH SHE GOT A BEAUTIFUL VOICE LOVE YOU DORIS DAY💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
My 1 minute of fame with Doris Day. In 1976 I worked in the sales department for the magazine and paperback book wholesaler of Los Angeles: Sunset News, later ARA services. Occasionally, celebrities would stop by with their agent, after getting their “tell all” biographies published. “Doris Day: Her Own Story” was just out and she and her agent came by for a promotional effort. After her agent spoke, he opened up the floor for any questions by the sales staff and execs. I was upset that no one, including myself, asked any questions or had any comments. I think most were awestruck and shy at her celebrity status and presence. The agent said something like…”Well ok, get in a line and Ms. Day will autograph a copy of her book for you.” Since I was so disappointed at our silence, I got at the end of the line, thinking that I could ask or say something to her. When it was my turn..I asked her, “Do you have any desire to get back into films?” She stopped signing her autograph on my copy and looked right into my eyes and said, “No when I was doing the movies, I was always asking questions like…’ Did I say that line right? Do I look ok? Is my makeup on right?’ It was always I, I, I. Now I have a chance to do something for others.” I understood what she meant and just said..”Good” 35 years later, I wrote to her and mentioned our meeting and what you just read of our words to each other. She replied by sending, to me, an autographed color picture of herself. I first saw her on TV in “Calamity Jane” and would play “Secret Love” on my mom’s piano. I was about 12 years old then.
also I heard she is going to be ,what do I call it?? awarded for all of her and by that I mean her life long movies,her singing, her cats and dogs the pure love she has for everything, I look at how she has changed, her growing older, how very beautiful she was and is now so very lovely .I feel sick knowing how old she is now and knowing we all reach that end, what she has done with her life is remarkable. she truly is such a beautiful woman inside and out, the way she talks about the goodtimes and what to do with the bad times.----- her son his passing [terry] I red the news that will come saying she is also now gone, she is here alive, it just makes me feel better knowing doris day is still alive on this earth. thank all of you for putting all these things on about her.
according to another poster, aged 71?still looks great,[easy to see how attractive She would be in Her earlier years] glad She lived as long as She did, and hope She was content with Her life,even in Her later life,which was much deserved,especially when considering how much pleasure She gave myself,and millions of other people in Her professional career.
I am from iran and when i was 13 years old i wached her movei she was pertty and i love her she was fantastic acters singer dancer she was perfectand so beautiful
When Vicki tells Doris to tell the story about how she got into Hollywood , Doris`s facial expression and response is so funny at 5:40 when Doris says to Vicki " I know you must have heard this. I`ll be asleep in a minute". I`m sure Doris must really get tired and bored being asked to talk about the train wreck and getting into the film industry a zillion times.
