Latest news with #MiaFarrow
Daily Mail
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Mia Farrow, 80, reveals which very famous Hollywood icon was 'scary in person'
Mia Farrow has lived a storied existence appearing in some of Hollywood's most memorable movies and growing up among Hollywood legends. The Tony nominee, 80, dished about her life growing up with her parents, actress Maureen O'Sullivan and director John Farrow, in Interview magazine. She said meeting stars such as Vivien Leigh, Katharine Hepburn and director George Cukor was a common occurrence. In the chat with Tony winner Cole Escola, 38, Farrow admitted she found one grand dame of the silver screen, Joan Crawford, to be 'scary.' Farrow said she first met the Oscar winner when she was a young actress when they ran into each other on the Fox lot in Los Angeles. 'I forget what movie was shooting, probably that one with Bette Davis, the scary one,' she told the Oh, Mary! star. 'Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?' he asked. 'If that was shot at Fox, then that was what they were shooting. And for whatever reason, she started sending a whole refrigerator of Pepsi Cola for my trailer 'cause I was in a TV series called Peyton Place.' she revealed. 'She's scary. And she was scary in person as well,' Crawford was married at the time to Alfred Steele, who was the president of Pepsi-Cola at the time, and she became a prominent face for the company. 'I don't particularly like Pepsi Cola, but a lot of Pepsi Cola kept coming to my trailer, more than anyone would ever want,' she explained. The two had another encounter when Crawford visited her mother's home in New York City, and Farrow said she got 'a strange vibe' from the Mildred Pierce star. 'So I'm back in New York, and she knew my mother. I hung up people's coats for my mom when they came into the house. And I hung her coat and out falls a flask of alcohol. She grabbed it like that, and she put it in her handbag. She drank quite a lot,' she said of The Women actress. 'Then she invited me to her apartment. I thought it was a party, but I arrived, and I was the only one there,' she said. 'I was 17, and everything was green in her apartment. It just had very low lighting. And there were no other guests, just Ms. Crawford and me. And I just wasn't very comfortable.' To get out of the situation the Secret Ceremony star quickly came up with an excuse. Farrow said Crawford once invited her to her apartment in NYC. 'I thought it was a party, but I arrived, and I was the only one there,' adding she quickly made up an excuse to leave, telling Crawford she didn't feel well; circa 1950 'I just made up a lie that I wasn't feeling very well and I didn't want to give her any diseases. I think I said the word 'diseases' as I walked out of the room. I was scared of Ms. Crawford,' she said. Farrow also mentioned it was a bit of luck that helped her land one of her most memorable roles, that of a new mom with a devilish child in the thriller Rosemary's Baby. 'Jane Fonda and other great actors had turned it down because they had never heard of Roman Polanski, and it was just a little horror movie,' she said. 'I'm eternally grateful because it really gave me my career. And people still watch it, at least on Halloween.'
Daily Mail
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Succession star Sarah Snook pays tribute to her homeland in emotional speech as she scores top prize at Tony Awards: 'This means so much for a little Australian girl'
Australian Succession star Sarah Snook has taken home one of the top gongs in show business for her Broadway drama The Picture of Dorian Gray. The South Australian-born star, 37, was awarded the Tony Award on Sunday US time for the Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role. For the play, based on the classic novel by Oscar Wilde, Sarah took on the mammoth task of acting as 26 different characters in the one woman show. Sarah won the coveted Broadway prize over high profile nominees including Hollywood veteran Mia Farrow and young Stranger Things actress Sarah Sink. She was on hand at Radio City Music Hall to collect the award which was presented by Keanu Reeves, alongside fellow Bill and Ted's Big Adventure co-star Alex Winter. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'This means so much for a little Australian girl to be here on Broadway,' she said after accepting the prize. '[The Picture of Dorian Gray] is billed as a one-person show, and I don't feel alone any night that I do this show. There are so many people on stage making it work and behind the stage making it work.' She also thanked her husband Dave Lawson: 'And an exceptional thank you, the biggest thank you I can ever give to my husband, my soulmate, you are so brilliant holding family together and looking after the phones.' The Succession star made her Broadway debut in the ambitious stage play was directed and written by fellow Aussie Kipp Williams, who was also nominated. However, he lost the best director gong to Sam Pinkleton for Oh, Mary! The Picture of Dorian Gray, meanwhile, also picked up a Tony for costume designer for Marg Horwell. Other nominees included in Sarah's category included Laura Donnelly and LaTanya Richardson Jackson. The Picture of Dorian Gray is an Australian production first performed at the Sydney Theatre Company in 2020. It has been performed in London's West End in 2024 starring Sarah Snook and later premiered on Broadway in March. Based on Wilde's 1890 novel, the play follows the drama surrounding a young man who wishes never to grow old. Meanwhile, he finds that his portrait begins to age grotesquely every time he commits a 'sin' - while he remains eternally youthful. It comes after Sarah recently revealed she decided to take a page out of Taylor Swift's book while preparing for Tony award winning role - and it really paid off. Taking on all 26 roles has been no easy feat, which means Sarah had to prepare both mentally and physically beforehand. When she was asked about her fitness routine during a recent interview with The New Yorker, Sarah admitted pop star Taylor, 35, was behind some of her regimen. 'No alcohol, no caffeine. Sleep, sleep, sleep, sleep. And I do my lines at pace on a treadmill, you know,' she told the outlet. The interviewer chimed in to point out the treadmill technique was something Taylor did to prepare for The Eras Tour. 'I heard that and thought, "That's a genius idea. I'm gonna do that,"' the Emmy-winning actress shared. It seems Sarah isn't the only Succession cast member to have now turned to theatre. Jeremy Strong starred in An Enemy of The People, Brian Cox in A Long Day's Journey Into Night, and Kieran Culkin in Glengarry Glen Ross, just to name a few. 'It's quite an amazing coincidence,' Sarah told the outlet about her castmates who have now also turned to the stage.
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Mia Farrow supported by 'very proud' son Ronan as she lands first Tony Awards nod at 80
First-time nominee Mia Farrow brought along her lucky charm - son Ronan Farrow - to the 78th Annual Tony Awards, which were held at Radio City Music Hall in Midtown Manhattan on Sunday. The 80-year-old actress beamed while glammed up in a cream-colored, three-piece white pantsuit with matching platform boots and a golden clutch purse. The 37-year-old Pulitzer Prize winner contrasted his famous mother by donning an all-black silk suit with buckled dress shoes. Mia (born Maria) welcomed Ronan (born Satchel) during her 11-year relationship with estranged ex-partner Woody Allen, but he's long been rumored to be the biological son of Frank Sinatra. Joining the Farrow mother-son duo was his partner Hamer Morgenstern dressed in a classic tuxedo. 'Hey, I'm here at the Tony Awards with my mom, Mia Farrow, who is nominated. Very proud of her!' The New Yorker investigative journalist gushed via Instagram while crossing his fingers. Indeed, the Beverly Hills-born nepo baby scored her first-ever Tony nomination for best performance by a leading actress in a play for her role as Iowa homeowner Sharon in The Roommate, which marked her fourth Broadway play. Ironically, Mia's Roommate castmate Patti LuPone from Jen Silverman's two-person play was snubbed for a nomination following the scandal over her saying Broadway rival Audra McDonald was 'not a friend.' But Farrow did reveal in Interview last week that her character does most of the heavy lifting: 'Mostly it was me, because if you read the script, I initiate just about every conversation.' In the end, the Rosemary's Baby alum lost the Tony Award to Succession alum Sarah Snook, who made her Broadway debut as the titular role in The Picture of Dorian Gray. Ronan helped fuel the #MeToo movement by creating Catch and Kill (book, podcast, and HBO series) on disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. Farrow published similar sexual harassment/assault take-downs on Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, Supreme Court associate justice Brett Kavanaugh, Matt Lauer, Les Moonves, and more. It all likely stemmed from the Surveilled star's real-life estrangement from his 89-year-old famous father after Mia accused the disgraced filmmaker of molesting their adopted daughter Dylan at age seven in 1992. But Farrow did reveal in Interview last week that her character does most of the heavy lifting: 'Mostly it was me, because if you read the script, I initiate just about every conversation' In the end, the Rosemary's Baby alum lost the Tony Award to Succession alum Sarah Snook, who made her Broadway debut as the titular role in The Picture of Dorian Gray One week later, Allen - who was never charged or prosecuted - sued Mia for full custody of Ronan and her adopted children Dylan and Moses. In his 33-page decision in 1993, Justice Elliott Wilk rejected Woody's (born Allan Konigsberg) bid for custody of all three children and called his behavior toward Dylan 'grossly inappropriate' while also rejecting the sexual abuse allegations. And while 39-year-old Dylan still stands by the allegations, her 47-year-old brother Moses publicly denied she was ever abused and alleged Farrow had abused him in a 2018 WordPress post. In 1997, the four-time Oscar winner married the Golden Globe winner's adopted daughter Soon-Yi Previn - with whom he had a secret affair in 1992 - and they later adopted 25-year-old daughter Bechet Allen and 24-year-old daughter Manzie Tio Allen. Tony Awards 2025 nominees Best Musical Buena Vista Social Club Dead Outlaw Death Becomes Her Maybe Happy Ending Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical Best Revival of a Play Eureka Day — Author: Jonathan Spector Romeo + Juliet Thornton Wilder's Our Town Yellow Face — Author: David Henry Hwang Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play George Clooney — Good Night, And Good Luck Cole Escola — Oh, Mary! Jon Michael Hill — Purpose Daniel Dae Kim — Yellow Face Harry Lennix — Purpose Louis McCartney — Stranger Things: The First Shadow Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical Darren Criss — Maybe Happy Ending Andrew Durand — Dead Outlaw Tom Francis — Sunset Blvd. Jonathan Groff — Just In Time James Monroe Iglehart — A Wonderful World: The Louis Armstrong Musical Jeremy Jordan — Floyd Collins Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play Glenn Davis — Purpose Gabriel Ebert — John Proctor Is The Villain Francis Jue — Yellow Face - WINNER Bob Odenkirk — Glengarry Glen Ross Conrad Ricamora — Oh, Mary! Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical Brooks Ashmanskas —SMASH Jeb Brown — Dead Outlaw Danny Burstein — Gypsy Jak Malone — Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical - WINNER Taylor Trensch — Floyd Collins Best Direction of a Play Knud Adams — English Sam Mendes — The Hills Of California Sam Pinkleton — Oh, Mary! Danya Taymor — John Proctor Is The Villain Kip Williams — The Picture Of Dorian Gray Best Book of a Musical Buena Vista Social Club — Marco Ramirez Dead Outlaw — Itamar Moses Death Becomes Her — Marco Pennette Maybe Happy Ending — Will Aronson and Hue Park Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical — David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts Best Scenic Design of a Play Marsha Ginsberg — English Rob Howell — The Hills of California Marg Horwell and David Bergman — The Picture of Dorian Gray Miriam Buether and 59 — Stranger Things: The First Shadow Scott Pask — Good Night, and Good Luck Best Costume Design of a Play Brenda Abbandandolo — Good Night, And Good Luck Marg Horwell — The Picture of Dorian Gray Rob Howell — The Hills Of California Holly Pierson — Oh, Mary! Brigitte Reiffenstuel — Stranger Things: The First Shadow Best Lighting Design of a Play Natasha Chivers — The Hills Of California Jon Clark — Stranger Things: The First Shadow Heather Gilbert and David Bengali — Good Night, And Good Luck Natasha Katz and Hannah Wasileski — John Proctor Is The Villain Nick Schlieper — The Picture Of Dorian Gray Best Sound Design of a Play Paul Arditti — Stranger Things: The First Shadow Palmer Hefferan — John Proctor Is The Villain Daniel Kluger — Good Night, And Good Luck Nick Powell — The Hills Of California Clemence Williams — The Picture of Dorian Gray Best Choreography Joshua Bergasse — SMASH Camille A. Brown — Gypsy Christopher Gattelli — Death Becomes Her Jerry Mitchell — BOOP! The Musical Patricia Delgado and Justin Peck — Buena Vista Social Club Best Play English — Author: Sanaz Toossi The Hills of California — Author: Jez Butterworth John Proctor Is The Villain — Author: Kimberly Belflower Oh, Mary! — Author: Cole Escola Purpose — Author: Branden Jacobs-Jenkins Best Revival of a Musical Floyd Collins — Book/Additional Lyrics: Tina Landau; Music & Lyrics: Adam Guettel Gypsy Pirates! The Penzance Musical Sunset Blvd. Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play Laura Donnelly — The Hills Of California Mia Farrow — The Roommate LaTanya Richardson Jackson — Purpose Sadie Sink — John Proctor Is The Villain Sarah Snook — The Picture Of Dorian Gray - WINNER Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical Megan Hilty — Death Becomes Her Audra McDonald — Gypsy Jasmine Amy Rogers — BOOP! The Musical Nicole Scherzinger — Sunset Blvd. Jennifer Simard — Death Becomes Her Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Play Tala Ashe — English Jessica Hecht — Eureka Day Marjan Neshat — English Fina Strazza — John Proctor Is The Villain Kara Young — Purpose Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Musical Natalie Venetia Belcon — Buena Vista Social Club Julia Knitel — Dead Outlaw Gracie Lawrence — Just In Time Justina Machado — Real Women Have Curves: The Musical Joy Woods — Gypsy Best Direction of a Musical Saheem Ali — Buena Vista Social Club Michael Arden — Maybe Happy Ending David Cromer — Dead Outlaw Christopher Gattelli — Death Becomes Her Jamie Lloyd — Sunset Blvd. Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre Dead Outlaw — Music & Lyrics: David Yazbek and Erik Della Penna Death Becomes Her — Music & Lyrics: Julia Mattison and Noel Carey Maybe Happy Ending —Music: Will Aronson; Lyrics: Will Aronson and Hue Park Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical — Music & Lyrics: David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts Real Women Have Curves: The Musical — Music & Lyrics: Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez Best Orchestrations Andrew Resnick and Michael Thurber — Just in Time Will Aronson — Maybe Happy Ending Bruce Coughlin — Floyd Collins Marco Paguia — Buena Vista Social Club David Cullen and Andrew Lloyd Webber — Sunset Blvd. Best Scenic Design of a Musical Rachel Hauck — Swept Away Dane Laffrey and George Reeve — Maybe Happy Ending Arnulfo Maldonado — Buena Vista Social Club Derek McLane — Death Becomes Her Derek McLane — Just In Time Best Costume Design of a Musical Dede Ayite — Buena Vista Social Club Gregg Barnes — BOOP! The Musical Clint Ramos — Maybe Happy Ending Paul Tazewell — Death Becomes Her Catherine Zuber — Just In Time Best Lighting Design of a Musical Jack Knowles — Sunset Blvd. Tyler Micoleau — Buena Vista Social Club Scott Zielinski and Ruey Horng Sun — Floyd Collins Ben Stanton — Maybe Happy Ending Justin Townsend — Death Becomes Her Best Sound Design of a Musical Jonathan Deans — Buena Vista Social Club Adam Fisher — Sunset Blvd. Peter Hylenski — Just In Time Peter Hylenski — Maybe Happy Ending Dan Moses Schreier — Floyd Collins
Forbes
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Forbes
2025 Tony Awards Predictions: Who Will Win Every Major Category
Audra McDonald poses at the opening night after-party for the revival of the musical "Gypsy" on ... More Broadway. She is nominated for a record 11th Tony Award for the show. The 2025 Tony Awards predictions look a little like the Emmys or Academy Awards this year, thanks to all the big names nominated. George Clooney, Mia Farrow, Bob Odenkirk and others are among those nominated for Tonys. There are also massive Broadway stars and past winners, such as record-breaker Audra McDonald, Jonathan Groff and James Monroe Iglehart, up for statues. Here is a look at who will win the big awards at Sunday night's ceremony on CBS—though they may not be the most deserving winners among the Tony nominees. Buena Vista Social Club Dead Outlaw Death Becomes Her Maybe Happy Ending Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical Maybe Happy Ending, an improbable love story about robots adopted from the original Korean production, should pull off the win here based on its ingenuity over Death Becomes Her, a more traditional Broadway musical that is also deserving of the prize. English The Hills of California John Proctor Is the Villain Oh, Mary! Purpose Oh, Mary, a farce that has generated tremendous buzz and also had people laughing in a season when a lot of the best plays were comedic. John Proctor Is the Villain is an outside spoiler. Floyd Collins Gypsy Pirates! The Penzance Musical Sunset Blvd. Gypsy, which puts a new spin on a Broadway standard with a Black family at the center, will win over the also-excellent (and favored by many others) Sunset Blvd. Eureka Day Romeo + Juliet Thornton Wilder's Our Town Yellow Face Eureka Day, a satire about a school board and vaccination, is timely, funny and deserving of this award. Darren Criss, Maybe Happy Ending Andrew Durand, Dead Outlaw Tom Francis, Sunset Blvd. Jonathan Groff, Just In Time James Monroe Iglehart, A Wonderful World: The Louis Armstrong Musical Jeremy Jordan, Floyd Collins Darren Criss, riding the momentum of support for Maybe Happy Ending and giving an outstanding turn, will win, though Jeremy Jordan also delivered a great turn. Megan Hilty, Death Becomes Her Audra McDonald, Gypsy Jasmine Amy Rogers, BOOP! The Musical Nicole Scherzinger, Sunset Blvd. Jennifer Simard, Death Becomes Her Audra McDonald, despite some betting against her because she is like Meryl Streep (always nominated), will win her record seventh Tony for yet another incredible performance. Spoiler could be Jasmine Amy Rogers. George Clooney, Good Night, and Good Luck Cole Escola, Oh, Mary! Jon Michael Hill, Purpose Daniel Dae Kim, Yellow Face Harry Lennix, Purpose Louis McCartney, Stranger Things, The First Shadow Cole Escola, who also wrote Oh, Mary!, will be rewarded for their breakout work. Laura Donnelly, The Hills of California Mia Farrow, The Roommate LaTanya Richardson Jackson, Purpose Sadie Sink, John Proctor Is the Villain Sarah Snook, The Picture of Dorian Gray Sarah Snook, riding her Succession popularity, seems a lock for this, though LaTanya Richardson Jackson had an equally standout performance. Sarah Snook accepts the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series award for 'Succession' onstage ... More during the 75th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on January 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. Brooks Ashmanskas, SMASH Jeb Brown, Dead Outlaw Danny Burstein, Gypsy Jak Malone, Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical Taylor Trensch, Floyd Collins Jak Malone, who seems as close to a sure thing as anyone this year, with the show-stopping 'Dear Bill' wrapping this one up for the actor. Natalie Venetia Belcon, Buena Vista Social Club Julia Knitel, Dead Outlaw Gracie Lawrence, Just in Time Justina Machado, Real Women Have Curves: The Musical Joy Woods, Gypsy Natalie Venetia Belcon, whose nuanced performance is one of the reasons Buena Vista Social Club earned 10 Tony nods. Glenn Davis, Purpose Gabriel Ebert, John Proctor is the Villain Francis Jue, Yellow Face Bob Odenkirk, Glengarry Glen Ross Conrad Ricamora, Oh, Mary! Conrad Ricamora, riding the momentum of an Oh, Mary! night and his admirable turn as Abraham Lincoln, should win this very strong category—but watch out for Gabriel Ebert. Tala Ashe, English Jessica Hecht, Eureka Day Marjan Neshat, English Fina Strazza, John Proctor is the Villain Kara Young, Purpose Fina Strazza, who seems to have gained momentum in the category—but this is also the uber-talented Kara Young's fourth straight Tony nod, a record, so it's hard to count her out. Saheem Ali, Buena Vista Social Club Michael Arden, Maybe Happy Ending David Cromer, Dead Outlaw Christopher Gattelli, Death Becomes Her Jamie Lloyd, Sunset Blvd. Michael Arden, who worked miracles with character development in this big-concept play. Knud Adams, English Sam Mendes, The Hills of California Sam Pinkleton, Oh, Mary! Danya Taymor, John Proctor is the Villain Kip Williams, The Picture of Dorian Gray Danya Taymor, who also won last year, did a fantastic job again this year, though the momentum of an Oh, Mary! sweep could lift Sam Pinkleton (equally deserving). Buena Vista Social Club, Marco Ramirez Dead Outlaw, Itamar Moses Death Becomes Her, Marco Pennette Maybe Happy Ending, Will Aronson and Hue Park Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical, David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts Will Aronson and Hue Park, whose imaginative plot is hard to beat. Dead Outlaw, David Yazbek and Erik Della Penna Death Becomes Her, Julia Mattison and Noel Carey Maybe Happy Ending, Will Aronson and Hue Park Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical, David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts Real Women Have Curves: The Musical, Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez David Yazbek and Erik Della Penna, who may prevail here because their concept was just so good.
New York Post
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Mia Farrow reveals she was ‘betrayed' by Bette Davis' daughter: ‘I lost all respect for her'
It was death of a friendship on the Iberian Peninsula. Mia Farrow, 80, is getting candid on Bette Davis' daughter, B.D. Hyman's 1985 memoir, 'My Mother's Keeper.' While speaking to Interview Magazine on Tuesday, the actress said she thought the memoir was 'a trashy book.' 6 Mia Farrow attends the 78th Annual Tony Awards Meet The Nominees Press Event at Sofitel New York on May 08, 2025 in New York City. Getty Images for Tony Awards Productions 6 The 1978 film 'Death on the Nile.' ©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection The 'Rosemary's Baby' star was close friends Davis, who died in 1989 at age 81. '[Bette] had worked with my father when I was 12, and we were all in Spain, and she had a very disagreeable daughter named B.D. who was my age,' Farrow recounted. 'And Bette wanted to take her to every village and museum, but she didn't want to go anywhere. We were all staying in the same hotel. I, on the other hand, could barely not raise my hand to say, 'Can I come?'' Reflecting on the book years later, the actress, who starred in the 1978 film 'Death on the Nile' with Davis, stated that 'B.D. betrayed her mother in a horrible way, wrote a trashy book and stuff. So we've known each other since childhood but I lost all respect for her. I really loved her mother, by the way.' 6 Mia Farrow in December 1976. Getty Images Hyman, who is now 78, explained to People in 1985, 'I wrote the book because I love her and I want to reach her.' 'I could have written the manuscript and sent it to Mother and not published it. She wouldn't have read it,' she continued. 'She won't listen to anything she doesn't want to hear. She hangs up the phone or walks out the door. So I went the only route I felt would reach her: the public forum. What is seen by the world is the most important thing to Mother. This is essentially a public letter to my mother.' However, things didn't go according to plan, as after the book went public, David disinherited her daughter. 6 Bette Davis and her daughter Barbara Merrill. Bettmann Archive In response, the Hollywood star wrote an open letter in her own memoir, 'This 'N That.' 'The sum total of your having written this book is a glaring lack of loyalty and thanks for the very privileged life I feel you have been given,' Davis penned. 'I hope someday I will understand the title 'My Mother's Keeper.' If it refers to money, if my memory serves me right, I've been your keeper all these many years. I am continuing to do so, as my name has made your book about me a success.' Along with publicly feuding with her daughter, the 'What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?' alum also had a Hollywood archnemesis, Joan Crawford. 6 Bette Davis with her daughter Barbara. Getty Images 'I wouldn't piss on Joan Crawford if she were on fire,' Davis once stated. The two stars had a decades-long feud brought on by both professional and personal issues with one another. Crawford died in 1977. One moment in particular was in 1935 when Davis fell in love with her 'Dangerous' co-star Franchot Tone. Unfortunately, Crawford got to him first. During a 1987 interview with journalist Michael Thorton, Davis said, 'I have never forgiven her for that, and never will.' 6 Mia Farrow arrives for the Time Magazine 100 gala. REUTERS 'He was madly in love with her,' Davis said. 'They met each day for lunch… he would return to the set, his face covered in lipstick. He was honored this great star was in love with him. I was jealous, of course.' Crawford, meanwhile, said in her memoir 'Not the Girl Next Door: Joan Crawford: A Personal Biography,' that Tone 'thought Bette was a good actress, but he never thought of her as a woman.'
