She appeared in dozens of films through the years. In each movie, she sang a tune (usually the theme). Which song is your favorite? What will the results be? I say, "que sera sera!" Note: Song titles are links to YouTube. Discuss here....
Doris Day (born Doris Mary Ann Kappelhoff; April 3, 1922)[1] is an American actress, singer, and animal rights activist. Day's entertainment career began in her late teens as a big band singer. In 1945 she had her first hit recording , "Sentimental Journ
after I told her I’d lost someone I loved to AIDS, too. So on a beautiful, human level, Doris Day and I really connected and engaged in a real dialogue. She even talked about her old movies,
Her last film wasWith Six You Get Eggroll, a 1968 comedy about a widow and a widower and the problems they have when blending their families. Withmoviestrending for more explicit sex, she turned to television to recoup her finances.The Doris Day Showwas a moderate success in its 1966-1973...
The nameDoris Dayis one of the most well-known names in Hollywood. Even after her death in 2019, her legacy lives on in her movies and her music. Classic flicks such as "Pajama Game," "Pillow Talk," and "Please Don't Eat the Daisies," allow fans to laugh, dance, and sing along...
Day essentially retired in the 1980s without ever winning an Academy Award. (Her only nomination came forPillow Talk; she lost to Simone Signoret forRoom at the Top.) But her great movies, particularly the ones with Rock Hudson, have remained favorites for generations, and her renditions of ...
I have very mixed feelings about this loss. On one hand, I am grateful her struggle is over and on the other, I will miss her and be comforted by all the memories and the time spent with her toward the end. Goodbye Gramma, I hope to see you again soon someday, say hello to our...
His YouTube videos have garnered millions of views displaying the expressive skills that have led The San Jose Mercury News to call him “…a virtuoso electric bassist who’s almost single-handedly re-defined the outer limits of the instrument” and The Philadelphia Inquirer to refer to...