American - Actress | July 1, 1916 -
There certainly is such a thing as screen chemistry, although I don't believe you find it frequently.
Olivia De Havilland
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I don't need a fantasy life as once I did. That is the life of the imagination that I had a great need for. Films were the perfect means for satisfying that need.
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I had a very big crush on Errol Flynn during 'Captain Blood.' I thought he was absolutely smashing for three solid years, but he never guessed. Then he had one on me but nothing came of it. I'm not going to regret that; it could have ruined my life.
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I was just a mini-star when we did 'Gone With the Wind.'
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I don't feel the cold. It's my British blood!
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I was quite thin, and I didn't have to worry until I had my appendix out and a mysterious metabolic change occurred.
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If I watch 'Gone With the Wind,' I always find it interesting. I think, 'What's going to happen next? What's that character going to do?' But you know, you never really need to watch the films you made again. They stay inside you, always with you.
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I read the Scriptures at the American Cathedral on Christmas and Easter; that's it. It's a task I love.
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I wanted to be what my high-school civics and history teacher thought of as a good American. That automatically involved taking an interest in government.
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I'm all for typewriters, with instant carbon copies, and seeing films in cinemas.
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I felt 'Gone with the Wind' would last five years, and it's lasted over 70 and into a new millennium. There is a special place in my heart for that film and Melanie. She was a remarkable character - a loving person - and because of that, she was a happy person. And Scarlett, of course, was not.
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By 1951, television had already made such inroads on the income garnered by motion picture companies that the Golden Era which had prevailed until then was beginning to disintegrate. And by 1953, it had come to an end. Hollywood was a dismal, tragic place.
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