Zsa Zsa Gabor was famously married 9 times, so I will leave it up to you to decide upon her authority to make the following quote.... it is a quote I totally love.....something I feel is very insightful, and very true !
"Men fall in love with their eyes, women fall in love with their ears"
Zsa Zsa Gabor was an actress with an amazing body of work in both film, television and the theater, possessive of the wonderful ability to have a laugh at herself - shown when she cameoed in the Naked Gun comedy's, 'taking the mickey' out of herself over an incident where she slapped a police officer.
Unfortunatly she is recognised as much for her marriages as she is for her acting, the details of which appear below (from Wikipedia)
Gabor has been married nine times. She was divorced seven times, and one marriage was annulled. Her husbands, in chronological order, are:
Burhan Asaf Belge (1937–1941) (divorced)
Conrad Hilton (April 10, 1942–1947) (divorced)
George Sanders (April 2, 1949 – April 2, 1954) (divorced)
Herbert Hutner (November 5, 1962 – March 3, 1966) (divorced)
Joshua S. Cosden, Jr. (March 9, 1966 – October 18, 1967) (divorced)
Jack Ryan (January 21, 1975 – August 24, 1976) (divorced)
Michael O'Hara (August 27, 1976–1983) (divorced)
Felipe de Alba (April 13, 1983 – April 14, 1983) (annulled)
Frédéric Prinz von Anhalt (August 14, 1986 to present)
Due to her high number of divorces, she once claimed that she was a good housekeeper because every time she divorced, she kept the house.
In 1974, she purchased a two-story Bel Air home from Elvis Presley. It was built by Howard Hughes and featured an eccentric-looking French roof.
Zsa Zsa was the only Gabor sister to bear a child, Francesca Hilton, (born March 10, 1947). According to Gabor's 1991 autobiography One Lifetime Is Not Enough, her pregnancy resulted from rape by then-husband Conrad Hilton.
In 2005, Gabor accused her daughter Francesca of larceny and fraud, alleging that she had forged her signature to get a $2 million loan on her mother's Bel Air house, and filed a lawsuit against Francesca in a California court. However the Santa Monica Superior Court threw out the case due to Zsa Zsa Gabor's refusal to appear in court or to sign an affidavit that she indeed was a co-plaintiff on the original law suit filed by Fredrick von Anhalt.
Filmography
Lovely to Look At (LeRoy, 1952)
We're Not Married (Goulding, 1952)
Moulin Rouge (Huston, 1952)
The Million Dollar Nickel (1952) (short subject)
The Story of Three Loves (Minnelli, 1953)
Lili (Walters, 1953)
L'ennemi public no.1 ("The Most Wanted Man") (Verneuil, 1953)
Sangre y luces ("Love in a Hot Climate") (Rouquier/Suey, 1954)
Ball der Nationen ("Ball of the Nations") (Ritter, 1954)
3 Ring Circus (Pevney, 1954)
Death of a Scoundrel (Martin, 1956)
The Girl in the Kremlin (Birdwell, 1957)
The Man Who Wouldn't Talk (Wilcox, 1958)
Country Music Holiday (Ganzer, 1958)
Touch of Evil (Welles, 1958) (as a "guest star")
Queen of Outer Space (Bernds, 1958)
For the First Time (Maté, 1959)
La contessa azzurra ("The Blue Countess") (Gora, 1960)
Pepe (Sidney, 1960) (Cameo)
Lykke og krone (Helander/Sælen, 1962) (documentary)
The Road to Hong Kong (Panama, 1962) (unbilled cameo)
Boys' Night Out (Gordon, 1962)
Picture Mommy Dead (Gordon, 1966)
Drop Dead Darling (1966)
Arrivederci, Baby! (Hughes, 1966)
Jack of Diamonds (Taylor, 1967) (cameo)
Up the Front (Kellett, 1972)
Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (Winner, 1976)
Every Girl Should Have One (Hyatt, 1978)
Frankenstein's Great Aunt Tillie (Gold, 1984)
Charlie Barnett's Terms of Enrollment (1986)
Smart Alec (Wilson, 1986)
A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (Russell, 1987) (cameo)
Johann Strauß: Der König ohne Krone ("Johann Strauss: The King Without a Crown") (Antel, 1987)
"The People vs. Zsa Zsa Gabor" (1991) (documentary)
The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear (Zucker, 1991) (cameo)
The Naked Truth (Mastorakis, 1992)
Est & Ouest: Les paradis perdus ("East & West: Paradises Lost") (Rival, 1993)
Happily Ever After (Blossom, 1993) (voice only)
The Beverly Hillbillies (Spheeris, 1993) (cameo)
A Very Brady Sequel (Sanford, 1996) (cameo)
"The Gabors: Fame, Fortune and Romance" (2000) (documentary)
Television
The Red Skelton Show (1955), as Movie Star
Climax! (1955), as Mme. Florizel, Princess Stephanie
The Milton Berle Show (1956)
Sneak Preview (1956)
The Ford Television Theatre (1956), as Dara Szabo
General Electric Theater (1956–1961), as Gloria
Matinee Theatre (1956–1958), as Eugenia
The Life of Riley (1957), as Gigi
Playhouse 90 (1957), as Erika Segnitz, Marta Lorenz
Shower of Stars (1958)
Lux Playhouse (1959), as Helen
Ninotchka (1960)
Make Room for Daddy (1960), as Lisa Laslow
Mr. Ed (1962), as herself
The Dick Powell Show (1963), Girl
Burke's Law (1963–1964), as Anna, the Maid
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1965), Pilot
Gilligan's Island (1965), as Erika Tiffany Smith
Alice in Wonderland or What's a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This? (1966), as The Queen of Hearts (voice)
The Rounders (1966), as Ilona Hobson in "The Scavenger Hunt"
F Troop (1966), as Marika
Bonanza (1967), as Madame Marova
My Three Sons (1968), as herself
Rowan and Martin's Laugh In (1968), as herself
The Name of the Game (1968), as Mira Retzyk
Batman (1968), as Minerva
Bracken's World (1969), Cameo
Mooch Goes to Hollywood (1971), as Narrator
Night Gallery (1971), as Mrs. Moore
Let's Make a Deal (1976) (playing for a home viewer)
3 Girls 3 (1977)
Supertrain (1979), as Audrey
The Love Boat (1980), as Annette
Hollywood, ich komme (1980), as Stargast
The Facts of Life (1981), as world-renowned beautician Countess Calvet
As the World Turns (cast member in 1981), as Lydia Marlowe
Matt Houston (1983)
California Girls (1985)
Charlie Barnett's Terms of Enrollment (1986)
Pee-wee's Playhouse Christmas Special (1988)
It's Garry Shandling's Show as goddess of comittment (1989)
City (1990), as Babette Croquette
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1991), as Sonya Lamor
The Late Show with David Letterman (1994), as herself in a sketch
Gosh Zsa Zsa was stunning. Sad to hear she's not doing so well health-wise at the moment.
ReplyDelete