This is an mag that I found on internet. Does anyone know what's the story?

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They choose legends like Doris Day to sell newspapers. People feel that if it's in a rag like this, they must have some dirt on Doris, which would be very welcomed by the Day-haters.ray wrote:What would you expect and 84 year old to be doing? Cartwheels and bopping around the town? Doris has a grand house and her beloved pets around her and if I where that age I would be doing the same!!! At 55 I hardly get out except for work!!! This is just a headline grabbing thing and they did this to Greta Grabo untill she died. Doris has earned this quiet time in her life and she has nothing but the best around her and a world that Loves her!


Fans like us know it's a non-story, dressed up as an 'exclusive' for people who haven't kept up with her life post-Hollywood. But, yes, it's strange that it's given more prominence than the 'story' about Barack Obama, which sounds like he 'may have' experimented with pot and sex when he was younger - that's hardly a story.Ralph wrote: "You see how Doris Day dominates the cover."
Even people who don't live in the USA know how different the two major parties are. While Clinton was running, the GOP pulled out Jennifer Flowers to try and derail his campaign. Why? They were afraid of him. The Democrats tend to choose highly intelligent, articulate people; the GOP opts for the likes of George W. Bush, his father and Ronald Reagan (not considered very intelligent).bryan wrote:Fans like us know it's a non-story, dressed up as an 'exclusive' for people who haven't kept up with her life post-Hollywood. But, yes, it's strange that it's given more prominence than the 'story' about Barack Obama, which sounds like he 'may have' experimented with pot and sex when he was younger - that's hardly a story.Ralph wrote: "You see how Doris Day dominates the cover."
As Bill Clinton demonstrated, that is more of a story if you are President of the United States, but luckily he didn't inhale and didn't have sex with 'that woman' - so we can all sleep soundly in our beds at night.
Well, I personally don't see it like that at all, Ralph. I don't think Deborah Kerr was ridiculed and I certainly don't think this would be the case with Doris. It's just a matter of different perspectives I guess - I just have no problem with seeing people having aged and wouldn't mind seeing a grandma version of Doris; I've seen a good many paparazzi pictures, in which I found her fabulous anyway, I sure could take a pre-arranged public appearance. That's not to say I do not understand or disapprove of her not wanting to make such a (or any) public appearance(s). But for my part, it would be a unique, unforgettable moment and (although long overdue) one final chance for the audience to salute and applaud the greatness that Doris Day is, right there and then, face to face, rather than an attempt to ridicule her. Of course this won’t happen so you, on one hand, needn’t worry and I, on the other, can simply keep on Day-dreaming.Ralph wrote:Question: If you'd had a legendary career in films, was glamourous and noted for your youthful appearance and glamour, show your face to the public at 83 years old? I think Doris is protecting her image and what people will remember about her. I, for one, do not want to see her hobbling out on Oscar night (like Deborah Kerr) , looking like Doris Day's great grandmother, to pick up a special Academy Award that should have been given to her years ago. Hollywood, which disparaged Day for years, now would like to get the last laugh on Doris, by waiting for her to grow old, so they can ridicule her appearance. Comics and late night TV would have a field day. Cruel.
I agree with Miss Maxwell and I personally think, that DD cares a d*** what other people think - Good for her!I think Doris is protecting her image and what people will remember about her. I, for one, do not want to see her hobbling out on Oscar night (like Deborah Kerr) , looking like Doris Day's great grandmother, to pick up a special Academy Award that should have been given to her years ago.
Yes, you are right, Dave, it was "Darling" - a very good sixties type film if you haven't seen it, Also Billy Liar, her first film, I believe (Dave?Bryan, wasn't Julie Christie's long-ago Oscar for "Darling" rather than "Dr. Zhivago"? I was hoping she'd win again tonight (it's still Sunday here).
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