Elizabeth Taylor
Made films the shows talk about.
Wikidata Q34851: matched by corpus:resolve, told apart by Wikidata joins them to Father of the Bride, which ‘Father of the Bride’ With Bill Simmons and Amanda Dobbins credits them on.
Counted as actor. The films the hosts said they acted in, which the two lists below run through too: Father of the Bride (1950); Cleopatra (1963); Raintree County.
Draws on
What the speakers say they, or a film of theirs, drew on. Each is a speaker's account: “the maker said so” when they report the maker's own words, “the host's read” when the read is theirs.
No line says they, or a film of theirs, drew on anything.
Drawn on by
What the speakers say drew on them or a film of theirs, marked the same way.
Father of the Bride (1991): 1 line
-
lineage (remake) · through Father of the Bride (1950), which they acted in:
Father of the Bride ⇒ Father of the Bride (the host's read).
The 1991 film remakes the Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor original, and the duo argue the remake anxiety has faded with time.
“there is obviously the original with Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor, but fine.”
The Rewatchables · ‘Father of the Bride’ With Bill Simmons and Amanda Dobbins · 0:02:04 · Bill Simmons (0.60 sure it was them)
What the speakers said they did
Acting (3) everyone in acting
- actor, Father of the Bride (The Rewatchables, ‘Father of the Bride’ With Bill Simmons and Amanda Dobbins)
- actor, Cleopatra (The Big Picture, ‘The Lost City of Z’ Director James Gray | The Big Picture (Ep. 9))
- actor, Raintree County (Blank Check — Patreon, Paths of Glory with Sarah Marshall (Ad-Free))
What was said about them, by kind
theme (1)
-
theme (generational comparison):
Lindsay Lohan → Elizabeth Taylor.
People thought Lohan was this generation's Elizabeth Taylor, then the bad parts happened without the good.
“that's Elizabeth Taylor for this generation.”
The Rewatchables · ‘Mean Girls’ With Bill Simmons, Juliet Litman, and Amanda Dobbins · 1:18:22 · Bill Simmons (0.70 sure it was them)
Fun items about them
None.