Natalie Wood On Winning The 'Worst Actress' Award | The Dick Cavett Show
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 тра 2024
- Natalie Wood discusses her beginnings as a child star and winning the Harvard Lampoon's Worst Actress award.
Date aired - 6/23/69 - Natalie Wood
#NatalieWood #DickCavett
For clip licensing opportunities please visit www.globalimageworks.com/the-...
Dick Cavett has been nominated for eleven Emmy awards (the most recent in 2012 for the HBO special, Mel Brooks and Dick Cavett Together Again), and won three. Spanning five decades, Dick Cavett’s television career has defined excellence in the interview format. He started at ABC in 1968, and also enjoyed success on PBS, USA, and CNBC.
His most recent television successes were the September 2014 PBS special, Dick Cavett’s Watergate, followed April 2015 by Dick Cavett’s Vietnam. He has appeared in movies, tv specials, tv commercials, and several Broadway plays. He starred in an off-Broadway production ofHellman v. McCarthy in 2014 and reprised the role at Theatre 40 in LA February 2015.
Cavett has published four books beginning with Cavett (1974) and Eye on Cavett (1983), co-authored with Christopher Porterfield. His two recent books -- Talk Show: Confrontations, Pointed Commentary, and Off-Screen Secrets (2010) and Brief Encounters: Conversations, Magic moments, and Assorted Hijinks(October 2014) are both collections of his online opinion column, written for The New York Times since 2007. Additionally, he has written for The New Yorker, TV Guide, Vanity Fair, and elsewhere.
#thedickcavettshow - Розваги
Her whole look is on POINT. She had such a great style. Gorgeous lady
What do you mean when you say her look was on POINT?
I agree! Amazing beautiful lady!
@@mellingmichael777 on point = perfect!
She was a boring actress.
Yes, just adorable.
Natalie’s “I’m not spoiled” scene in Splendor in the Grass is the finest piece of acting I’ve ever seen. All these years later, it’s still the standard by which I judge all other actresses.
She was wonderful in so many roles but I agree that she was on another level in “ Splendor”…her chemistry with Warren was outstanding.
Natalie Wood is simply breathtaking.
Natasha.
Wood ya?
@@edmundpower1250 I Wood.
I certainly wood!!!!❤
*was
Even though I was born about 25 years after she died, she is my absolute favourite actress. She had such an elegant voice and a wonderful personality it seems. What a loss. She will always be remembered ❤️
It may be worth the $27.00 that i just paid for a DVD copy of "Rebel without a cause", (born in 63 and never saw it), because it came with a lot of extra material about Dean, Wood and the movie. You watch/listen to those extra's, and you will see how she graduated from child actress to "adult" actress when she was 16. You will also see why Dennis Hopper, (who was her 18 year old boyfriend at the time, and discovered Wood's "transformation" in action), has no lines in the movie.
Don't be disappointed. Be angry that you were lied to,---and the extra's are actually a confession.
But I think I may have just wasted my time with another YT bot. Nobody born in 2006 knows who anybody is from 25 years ago, but I am sure hollywood knew she slept her way to the top at the age of 16 back in 1955.
@@EarthSurferUSA If you don’t believe me, that’s your problem. I took an interest. I saw rebel without a cause and loved it. What does my age have to do with anything?
@@despinak9720 OK, you answered, so I doubt you are a bot. Thank you. I enjoy talking with humans. The bots are all sugar and spice, about nothing that is nice. I just bought the movie, and a bunch of extra's came with it, ($27.00). If you get a chance to see all the extra's, you will see how the 16 year old child actress broke into adult moves, and why her boyfriend of the time, (18 year old Dennis Hopper), did not have any lines in the movie. What does age have to do with it? I am 58, and just figured it out. :) Thanks for the reply. Doug in Michigan.
I also figure out that the movie rebel without a cause was a propaganda piece. In the extras, they beat it into your head that teens in 1955 were rebelling against their dysfunctional parents, but it was no like that in 55. It was like that 10 years later at woodstock and berlkey riots, as we were taught we had big problems. Confusion for a teen---is totally normal. It was hollywood that turned it into violence. There is a lot of incriminating testimony in those extra's, if we have the morals to know what we are looking at.
We are also not born with good morals, and we tend to develop those with age and experience too, especially if we think for ourselves, and do not let some "group" leader tell us how to think. There is no one member of any group, who thinks exactly like the groups leader.
All the comments here are about her undeniable beauty and charm. But she was a hell of a great actress; understated, natural. She made it look easy.
Her work in "Splendor in the Grass" was superb and underappreciated today.
I agree with you, Patricia S. Most of the comments are about her undeniable beauty and charm - and most of them seem to be made by men - I can understand that. But, what struck me in this interview is her incredible self-awareness and intelligence. I knew nothing of that before listening to this interview.
Just what I was thinking!
I totally agree. She was one of the most underrated actresses of her generation. She was so incredibly good in Splendor, This Property is Condemned, and in Love With a Proper Stranger. She is my favorite from the old studio days.
No , she was not underrated back then , she was one of the biggest stars right up there with Elizabeth Taylor .
So engaging and unpretentious . Her laugh was so gutsy and genuine . Those sweet, gentle eyes could melt butter a cross the room . It’s gut wrenching to think about how she left this earth.
No justice
@@gardensofthegods no peace
I shudder when I think about it.
I enjoyed Natalie in whats my line 1966. Then this video. How lovely Natalie was, sadly you're right about the way she died. I'm no fan of Robert Wagner
@@robertzafaras4462 Here, she is sharing about her pending marriage, to Wagner, I presume. I don't like him. He was never a good actor either.
TCM’s Robert Osborne spoke very highly of her and how kind she was to him when he was just starting out as a writer for The Hollywood Reporter. She was either his first or one of the first interviews he did. By his own admission, he was terribly nervous and disorganized and he thought that this was going to be his first and last assignment. Instead of being irritated by this, Natalie said “Show me the questions you have” and proceeded to give Bob suggestions on which ones were good and which ones weren’t. She basically gave him a course on “How to conduct an interview and not be shown the door.” He always mentioned her kindness and how fortunate he was that she took the time to help out a fledgling reporter.
Good soul
That's just gorgeous
Aww
and Easy (Ray) wanted to fire him
If you want to know much more about her and hollywood in 1955. Buy a copy of rebel without a cause, and watch all the extra's that come with it.
Don't play it for the kids though.
Dick Cavett was surprised by how beautiful she was in person.
Me too, over the phone.
Yes, keith..we all saw that.
Obviously smitten
Yes. However, I think he insulted a few actresses by telling them they looked different on screen. It came across as though he didn't think they were as breathtaking in person. Sophia Loren, was one.
@@IVant2BAlone ouch.. but Sophia seemed to like Cavett so much
What a gem. She was so down to earth and wise. What a loss.
Rob Wagner MURDERED HER...
@@lauraowen8142 How do you know that?
@@lauraowen8142 And Chris Walken knows the truth!
Her ageing is graceful
@Kitty Kelly I understand the controversy and remember it well from when it happened. Yes, I'm that old. I simply asked how it is that Laura seems to know that well enough to make her statement. Because I really believe that OJ killed his ex and her boyfriend because of the insanity of what was allowed and not allowed at his trial. I could go through that. But I don't know it as a fact. All I wanted to do was mention my observations from this interview. And that's all.
Their conversation is so relaxed and natural...and intelligent!
I find it so cringy because of him but she’s so charismatic and charming and very likable.
She was as light, flighty and beautiful as a butterfly. And she stung me like a bee. I have never recovered.
There are shots for that.
Always admired her beauty, she’s genuine and totally sincere about herself. Was a great role model for younger aspiring girls. No inflated ego, all admirable qualities that are missing in most of today’s celebrities that are too fake.
She’s so effortlessly charming and down to earth it’s refreshing ❤️
I remember being about 10 or 11 when she died and my mom's boyfriend, a big tough black man from Kentucky, cried at learning Natalie died. He had loved her all his life as a favorite screenstar.
I can relate! My mom & dad cried also. I was 7 at the time crying with them..
That was so sweet. I cried too. She is my favorite actress
He wasn't alone.
Was your mum white?
Murdered you mean?
Natalie Wood came across so warm and down to earth in this interview. We don't seem to produce true movie stars like this anymore who are natural, warm and kind... too many 'me me me' personalities out there with little talent.
Julia Roberts seems warm and down to earth, but I wouldn't really know. Julia is pretty good at acting.
She was so reserved and soft spoken. A very gracious poise you don’t see too much of these days. Seems like most celebs feel the need to always be performing even in interviews.
Man, that giggle. I’m melting.
Farrah also had a cute laugh
She was the first actress that I had a crush on when I was just a little boy. Saw her in "West Side Story" and thought she was the most beautiful thing I'd ever seen lol
Me too. I'm 67, how about you?
@@CHEECHMUN I'm 48. And I feel the same.
@@CHEECHMUN Also born in '54 and I remember telling my very beautiful mother, "When I grow up I want to marry Natalie Wood". She just smiled and told I had great taste in girls".
@@michaelbelfer6513 Loved her so much. I also had a crush on Annette Funicello. So much that I swore she was in my kitchen once paying me a visit. I was maybe 5-6. Last night I watched "Someone likes me up there and saw the beautiful Pie Angelli. She was a fraternal twin. I will start binge watching her now.
The shame of it is that she wouldn't be allowed to play that part today, appropriation and all.
She's clearly so nice and down to earth, and her laugh is lovely!
As a teenager, I used to melt when I look at her. At 56, nothing's changed.
I'm 75 & feel the same way!
@@rongendron8705 Don’t you feel ashamed to have these lustful feelings although you are eldely ?
@@abdulazizal-zuwawi Get a life!
@@javiervalverde2374 What do you mean ?
@@abdulazizal-zuwawi That you shouldn't tell Ron Gedron that he can't lust after Natalie Wood
Something rather eerie about watching this, when one reflects on how short her life will be.
Lovely young woman.
Peace to her and all who loved her!
kinda creepy reference to her husband.
@Judy0007 Thank you for the history lesson, seriously. I read a biography about her, and it was such a "weird" life that she led before she actually met Wagner, but it was always stated that she ABSOLUTELY feared water, i.e., ocean, bay, whatever. So, Wagner's story through the years, has never "matched up" that she got in a dingy to get away - in the dead of night. That never would have happened, she would've never gotten in a boat, in the water, on the side of yacht in an ocean. I can't believe Wagner's gotten away with this for decades - and never will. RIP Natalie Wood
@@harrymills2770 Although she's not referring to Robert Wagner, but Richard Gregson, whom she had just married. She divorced Gregson and remarried Wagner in 1972.
@@MaryGrey60 they had gotten very drunk and had a big argument. In an angry drunken fit she tried to get in the dingy to get back to shore and fell out. People will sometimes do risky things they wouldn't ordinary do when drunk. That's what the investigation found. No real evidence saying otherwise.
@@alrivers2297 I know all that, it's just an all around tragic event that people want to have SOMEONE to blame; hence, just a tragic circumstantial event.
I love the way she doesn’t put on airs. Doesn’t rattle on and on about herself. Listens when you speak. I wanted to hear more of the interview.
In other interviews, she is also pretty wonderful. I miss her, and was saddened when heard of her death.
Loved her in "Splendor in The Grass" Brilliant actress. And so gorgeous.
@@etoth1173 I know, she was incredible!
She had affair with co star Warren Beatty.
My my she was so beautiful. Such a talented actress. So sad that she passed so young. RIP Natalie Wood.
Joshua Waltz it still bothers me that she died the way she did.
her sister, Lana, was damn hot too....
I think she was killed.
@@nataliedelagrandiere4022 yes , so do I ... have you seen any of the interviews or documentaries with the guy who was the captain of their yacht ?
@@nataliedelagrandiere4022 At least she did Brainstorm.
Stunningly beautiful but her laugh is what sealed it for me.
And her voice in general.
@@nataliedelagrandiere4022 Absolutely.
Yes, a very distinctive laugh.
Yeah, her laugh was indeed awesome. So unique. Girlish.
@@nataliedelagrandiere4022 Compare to the abrasive voices of so many female celebrities (and politicians!) today.
God, she was gorgeous!
And very intelligent and talented.
Natalie Wood was unbelievably beautiful and lovely. Yes, she made the world a better place to be in, and thankfully we mere mortals have her videos and photos to remind us of her all-too-brief stay here in our earthly existence.
I love how she came out with a little matching gold bag.
Natalie was a stunner and my favourite film of hers is the somewhat obscure " This Property Is Condemned " with Robert Redford.
That was my fav movie too.
James
Yes a Great movie, but I also loved her In Gypsy, and NOT because of the stripping scenes, but the complete movie in itself.
Of course, being as sexy as she was definitely helped!, lol.
@@lt4324 I didn't like the stripping scenes either. Only because there wasn't enough stripping. Natalie was much better looking than Gypsy Rose Lee.
David Ellis “Penelope” is also an obscure one. One of my favourites. And, yeah, she was definitely a stunner.
There's so much kindness in those beautiful eyes of hers.
As always Natalie in this interview is so beautiful and graceful. She’s was an incredible actress and even more than that Natalie was such a lovely person 🙏
My favorite actress of all time. She's absolutely gorgeous.
Wow she's so beautiful love her gold outfit ....gimme old Hollywood any day
Natalie is a prime example of someone who was more attractive in her Thirties than in her Twenties.
And even more attractive in her forties than in her thirties. She was her most beautiful when she died at 41. She was stunning in her last movie `Brainstorm`.
@@jimcormney I agree!
Agreed
If any of you have ever wondered about her untimely death you might want to see the interviews or documentaries with the guy who back then was relatively young and intimidated by Robert Wagner ... it's just a shocking story and I do believe him
@@gardensofthegods Yikes! You didnt say who it was. Is the interview available on UA-cam? Do you know the name of the young man? Please help us out with a bit more info. Thank you.
I WANT MORE OF NATALIE'S INTERVIEW!!
She was gorgeous.
was - being the operative word : )
@@jameshumphrey9939 She still is on film ;+}
@@jameshumphrey9939 Well, she is dead.
She doesn't look that great here
@@dhart8451 Why scrutinise? Why do you care?
She was so nice, sweet and pretty.
And very talented.
She was my favorite actress growing up and still is.
Her death always saddened me. So beautiful, naturally, and well spoken, she married Robert Wagner twice. In regards to her tragic boat accident, it is said that he did not join the search for her first two hours she was missing. Natalie was controlled by her mother, who psychologically abused her. Her father was an alcoholic, and she was abused by many men in the film industry.
Robert Wagner murdered her.
Sherlock Holmes said, “there’s no such thing as an accident or coincidence when you’re in the midst of a psychopath.”
Misogyny by definition is the hatred and jealousy of women and feminine beauty.
He hated her.
She was the star in their marriage.
You can watch interviews with him:
1) He refuses to answer questions. In an interview with Larry King he can’t make eye contact.
2) she told her sister he was abusive.
3) he waited at least two hours to call for help.
4) the yacht captain said they were told what to say when help arrived.
5) she left him once and only went back because she told her sister, “sometimes the wolf you know is better than the wolf you don’t know.” She was abused ever since being a little girl. People were constantly jealous of her. Including her sister is no where near as beautiful inside or outside.
6) she had been drinking- but even drunk the subconscious mind protects us from our worst fears. Even blacked out drunk I’ve fought men who attacked me and left bruises on them. They admitted they were attempting to harm or take advantage of me in my helpless state, and they were shocked my subconscious mind had so much power. Robert Wagner and her were fighting right before her death. As the yacht captain stated. Her subconscious would have fought him from putting her in that water. She had to have been knocked unconscious.
How that evil man is still not found guilty is revolting.
Oh but wait- who’s doing the investigating- other psychopaths aka misogynists that we call the police force.
I watched my sociopathic father obsess over Natalie Wood.
I’ve read books about her.
SHE WAS MURDERED.
By a jealous, misogynistic, psychopathic man.
PERIOD.
What most people don't seem to understand is- they were all super drunk that night- (and in that state of being, dysfunction is normal).
@@sunnybunny333 Oh seriously, grow up
@@pappyscrappy6663 Of course he did, the criminal mastermind. Get a grip.
Splendor in the Grass is where she got to me, such a beauty.
@Sinjin Smyth Nice name reference to A ViewTo A Kill. Natalie WAS beautiful. What woman were you looking at here fool???
@@vbassone Never acknowledge the trolls!
@Sinjin Smyth
You are a HORRIBLE judge of looks!! She was Georgeous!!!
Vincent Guarna he was looking at his girlfriend...a goat.
Motorcityman Man his red dot must have fallen down and covered one eye.
She had such beautiful eyes ,beautiful hair ,beautiful lady ,and very cute .
So gracious and charming, and stunningly beautiful. Soft spoken, polite, sweet.. I wish she hadn't lost her life so long ago.
This is a fantastic Dick Cavett Show because Natalie Wood was in her absolute prime peak as Hollywood's greatest star at this time. Her brilliance off screen was just as impressive as on screen. Miss her very badly. StocktonRob
Possibly the most gorgeous actress of all time.
Eric George By far.
liz taylor
Amen. I would drink her bath water LOL
Claudia cardinale looks pretty good to
Eric George - Catherine Deneuve
Beautiful Natalie! My favorite actress from my childhood! R.I.P🌹
First watched a movie of her in my twenties and fell in love, but the truth was my father use to watch movies of her when I was a child and I guess I've always held that girl as a standard of what I want, even if I consciously never knew why....
I loved Natalie Wood in every work she performed. She was an artist!!!. I mourned her death as though she were my most dear friend. Thank you for this video.
Natalie was my favourite actress then and now. She was a beautiful lady. Such a terrible loss.
God, I had such a crush on Natlalie Wood. Had! Still do.
Me too.
Who wasn’t in love with Natalie.
juan monge - Robert Wagner
Natasha walked in on Walker & Wagner " getting it on. "
She threatened to tell the tabloids,
so he made sure she died so she couldn't tell on him.
I would marry her in 63, she was a prime woman...
I was only a child when she died and certainly not a "conspiracy theorist", but there seemed in my mind something "off" about the account of her death.
She was so beautiful and had the most
lovely eyes ♥
A true legend with a sad ending.
RIP Natalie 💔, you were such a beautiful woman.
she makes me want to believe there is an afterlife that she still exists in...
Believe it or not if she reincarnated in the way the Buddhists believe and they say it usually takes about a year after person dies she could actually be out there somewhere as someone roughly about 40 or 41 years old .
She could have also died again ... could have reincarnated in and died young could have reincarnated in several times .... you never know if you're young you could even be reincarnated from her and not know it in most cases
Whoa natalie is a hottie and shes so down to earth and good sport
.
The most beautiful woman that ever lived. Completely stunning.❤
As a kid, if she was on a talk show I would have to watch it. She was just plain beautiful.
My favorite Natalie movie was " splendor in the grass "
My 2nd favorite is Rebel Without a Cause. She was so talented.
@knight flyer One way to describe it, but they were both victims in that story.
TheMischief9 “Penelope” was a fun little comedy she did in ‘66. Aside from an unfortunate scene with a university professor played by Jonathan Winters, it’s pretty great. Check it out if you can.
@@floridahiker1503 The film that introduced her.
@Ace1King1 Ummm.. Miracle on 34th St.??
I remember this particular show like yesterday! I had just graduated from high school, and couldn't wait to see my favorite actress. She only made rare t.v. appearances.
She was so beautiful! One of my favorites!
Dick Cavett was such a wonderful host. He connected so well with his guests. Natalie is just lovely. I just ordered the book written by her daughter, Natasha. I look forward to reading it!
It's an excellent book!
@@MaryGrey60 I agree! I just finished it!
I miss Mr. Cavett. He's over 80 now and still witty and charming. When you've mostly seen him at this age, it was a shock to realize he was in his 80's, kind of dumb on my part. lol
@@KindCountsDeb3773 You know I don’t know you OFCOURSE. However myself @ 58 years old , I’m here to tell you that you got to be one cool lady . I’m not being strange or weird. I promise. Lol . Just a compliment.!! You got to be a fun time @ New Years Eve function or anything. How you write and laughed at yourself, makes you alright . This is not a habit of mine to write to someone . I just happened to be struck funny about how you write . Take care and good luck . Joey in Pa .
@@ronniewoodinsteadofmt2615 Most of the time I have to laugh at myself, it's an observational habit of mine. I went thru a dire health emergency a while back, but found some humor in it, had to !Thanks for the compliment ! I'm sure you're a hoot at times ! During my covid house arrest I've been on YT watching a lot of old talk shows that I missed, like Cavett, Carson, Letterman, etc. No less funny or interesting. I am old enough ( more than you!) to know the name Ronnie Wood, if you are referencing the band member. I make a LOT of grammar mistakes, I just try and get my point out there and it's not my strong point ! You take care, see ya in the comments !!!
Absolutely stunning, you can keep your fake, plastic Kardashians, this is what real, natural beauty is all about 🏴🇺🇸
Agreed!
she always gave me WOOD, lol
the plastic people not worthy of being mentioned- along side of N. Wood
Sorry to tell you but she had work done by Elizabeth Taylor's plastic surgeon. Nose job and a few other things.
UK MedicFRCS at least it was tastefully done.
She was a cute child actress that grew into a Beautiful adult woman actress. Such a sad story in how her life came to an end ...
When people have talked about her being murdered, I've always dismissed them, but after reading more about her mysterious death recently, I think she probably was actually murdered.
@@bentleyr00d ok
@@bentleyr00d 100%.
He didn’t ask her who she just married
@@bentleyr00d Everyone on that boat was hammered drunk including Natalie. It's not surprising something bad happened. No one remembers anything.
She was a wonderful person and certainly one of the most beautiful women who ever lived. Her death was a real tragedy.
Talk about the Swinging '60s! I love her entire ensemble, including all the accessories. You know she gave it a lot of thought.
Perfect woman. Sweet, sexy, talented, and relatable. Makes a guy think they'd have a chance. Love you Natasha
good Mother, too.
Spot on mate
Will never forget Rebel Without a Cause!
Fred Neecha how exactly is it overacted?
What’s interesting is you're overreacting in your own comment. “overacting bullshit”. Take it easy...
Jeff De Kimpe reread your comment (or find someone who can read) and think about how incoherent your remark actually is. Enjoy ...
She knew James Dean as a fellow actor, someone she rode on the back of his motorcycle with to the malt shop, trips me out to think of all the legends she hung out with thru the years while being one herself.
it began a slew of movies about young people and feeling misunderstood. A really important movie.
"I usually sit at parties and watch the avocado dip turn black." 🤣
LMAO
I've been a Natalie Wood fan since I saw her in West Side Story. I read her biography and it's a shame what this sweet girl/woman endured but yet she seemed to take in stride. I love you, Natalie.
Ever seen Love With The Proper Stranger? Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen. Oh, so good.
I love that movie, all the bells and whistles of it.
Such a good movie. Love it
i will now.
Not sure but I'm going to look for it right now, thanks, I can watch anything she's been in more then a few times.
One of my favorites.
Cavett: (in regard to her new wedding ring) ".... why it looks like the real thing... " Clever !! Master of comedic undertone !
What a magically beautiful lady Natalie was.
There are some beyond words, and she was one of those.
She was gorgeous and so tiny. It's eerie knowing that 12 years later her fate was so violent.
In reference to her cast members from "Rebel without a Cause"
James Dean, Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo would each die a violent death.
Tragic but maybe not violent. She had drugs in her body.
@@timothyernest6429 how convenient
Robert Wagner should have stood trial
My favorite actress. So glad this clip was uploaded.
Favorite movie Inside Daisy Clover she was fantastic in it. Such a range of emotions in that movie all in her beautiful face❣️
She was stunning!!!! My god
I just love her humility in accepting it LOL - Celebrities who can laugh at themselves from time to time are doing something right
It sounds silly but when I saw her in The Great Race I had a lifelong crush on her. She is the only Hollywood actress I ever felt that way about. Even until this day. Such a lovely, beautiful, elegant lady.
Loved Natalie Wood....rewatch her movies all the time❤️
Natalie Wood: THE Most gorgeous movie female star of all times!!!
Hands down!! The best description I ever heard: "Natalie Wood is built like a brick dollhouse."
I wasn’t even alive during this time and yet somehow I always find his interviews and guests quite fascinating. Some guest of whom I’ve only seen pictures of and never actually heard speak.
I like him myself. It seems like people either really like Dick Cavett or really hate him.
I used to watch Dick Cavett faithfully. He was one of the first on prime time to have extended interviews with quite often one guest. But the important thing was the guests themselves, people like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, George Harrison, Groucho Marx, Brando etc. His show is somewhat of an historical archive of some of the most important people of the era.
Stunning actress.
Not too many actors would be confident enough in their ego to be made fun of. But Natalie had a sense of one s self to be able to laugh at herslf
I've never seen an interview with her. She's charming, funny and smart.
She was stunning in Splendor in the grass.
Oh, want she ❤️
Proud to be named after her :)
They spelled your name wrong.
Caoimhín Ó Caoimh nyet
Natalia - My mom's name given at birth : Natalia Tijerina
She married Columbus Wells (Corpus Christi, Texas),
and her married name became : Natalia Wells
When we moved to California, the public kept calling her Natalie Wells.
Me too!
Me too! She was my moms favorite actress.
Beatles was an active band when this interview happened.
Deep
Thanks for that . bit random but thanks
They were taking a break from recording Abbey Road. Good call.
Woodstock in 2 months.
Sharon Tate was still alive and pregnant.
What a lovely person she was. Such a shame how her life ended.
Loved her eyes, so pretty.
She was absolutely stunning😢♥️
She is one of those people who is so stunning, EVERYBODY in the room stares at her, even the other women!
Sounds like Elvis, they went out together too.
I can attest to that - she's one if not the only woman that would make me switch teams for just one night 😍
Natalie Wood is a national treasure.
Not just a beauty but talented beyond words.
Wowser! What a beauty she was!
Fifty years ago: no tats, no coarse language on air, elegant and well-spoken actresses and TV personalities. A completely different time and one about which I am terribly nostalgic.
Amen - they destroyed and degenerated society - up to us with the grace and help of God to get it back.
And Dick Cavett with such intelligent banter. Unlike the Jimmy Kimmels of our day.
@@incog99skd11 It was another world.
and no autotune!
So happy to see interviews
When smart people participated.
God bless the good ole days
I'm glad they had miniskirts when she was grown up.
I can’t help but be mesmerized by her sudden superstardom and her casual recognition of being likened to Elizabeth Taylor is so endearing and, as Cavett puts it, ‘genuine’.
Such a down to earth and sincere person - all the more sad what happened to take her so young.
Such a doll. Talented. Humble. Class
She was an incredibly gorgeous Slavic goddess. Man, those eyes and smile, I have no words...
She was so beautiful and charming!