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Post by snsurone on May 9, 2018 2:08:01 GMT
Nahhhhh, 1960's was when women looked the most beautiful--40's and 50's hairstyles were pretty bad Are you serious, outrider?? The sixties was the time of those hideous teased and sprayed beehive and bouffant hairdos popularized by Jackie Kennedy. I remember, because I did my hair that way, LOL. |
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Post by Salzmank on May 9, 2018 2:19:52 GMT
I’ve got to say I love ‘40s women’s hairstyles as well… There’s something fairly charming about it, but then I’ve always had a love for the ‘40s (which is funny, as film-wise my favorites are usually ‘30s).
This is a fairly strange question, but I’ve long noticed that, in the modern era, when they try to make women (especially women) look like they’re from the ‘30s or ‘40s (even, somewhat, the ‘50s—for whatever reason the ‘60s sometimes seems to work), it just doesn’t convince except in a few cases. Maybe I’m just losing it, but I’ve always thought that something seems “off,” even when the makeup, hair, etc., are perfect. I’m not exactly sure what it is, a je ne sais quoi, I suppose… Apologies for the random musings, but they seem somewhat apropos for this thread.
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Post by vegalyra on May 14, 2018 17:59:21 GMT
Well, I know of two women from the late 1940's that had BEAUTIFUL hair.   |
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Post by mattgarth on May 15, 2018 2:28:56 GMT
Rita's beautiful long red tresses were cut short and dyed blonde by soon-to-be ex-hubby Orson Welles for the 1948 Noir THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI (big mistake, style and marriage wise).
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Post by snsurone on May 15, 2018 11:33:21 GMT
Rita's beautiful long red tresses were cut short and dyed blonde by soon-to-be ex-hubby Orson Welles for the 1948 Noir THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI (big mistake, style and marriage wise). I remember reading that when Rita first appeared before her boss (Harry Cohn) with her new short 'do, his reaction was, "OMG! What has that bastard done??" |
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