Who are the two husbands of Doris Duke?
Her millions, and the elegant life they made possible, seemed to be of great importance to her two husbands, James H. R. Cromwell, an American sportsman and advertising man, and Porfirio Rubirosa, a Dominican playboy and diplomat. She divorced them both.
Who is in the Doris and Donald Fisher Collection?
The Doris and Donald Fisher Collection is among the world’s greatest private collections of contemporary art.
Who was Doris Day married to in the man who knew too much?
It’s well known that Alfred Hitchcock had a penchant for casting icy blondes as his leading ladies, but it’s often forgotten Doris Day was once one of them. In The Man Who Knew Too Much, the pronunciation of which was forever immortalized by Robert Osbourne, she’s married to James Stewart, another of Hitchcock’s favorites.
Who was Doris Day’s husband in the movie Julie?
Doris Day had a few “damsel in distress” roles in her movies, but none requiring her to be quite as stressed out as “Julie”. Trouble is the film is a bit too overwrought for comfort with Miss Day being pursued throughout by a maniacal husband (Louis Jourdan) whose only problem is he loves her to death–literally!!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRgElWXZqV1xeTrTmMMINqA
Her millions, and the elegant life they made possible, seemed to be of great importance to her two husbands, James H. R. Cromwell, an American sportsman and advertising man, and Porfirio Rubirosa, a Dominican playboy and diplomat. She divorced them both.
The Doris and Donald Fisher Collection is among the world’s greatest private collections of contemporary art.
It’s well known that Alfred Hitchcock had a penchant for casting icy blondes as his leading ladies, but it’s often forgotten Doris Day was once one of them. In The Man Who Knew Too Much, the pronunciation of which was forever immortalized by Robert Osbourne, she’s married to James Stewart, another of Hitchcock’s favorites.
Doris Day had a few “damsel in distress” roles in her movies, but none requiring her to be quite as stressed out as “Julie”. Trouble is the film is a bit too overwrought for comfort with Miss Day being pursued throughout by a maniacal husband (Louis Jourdan) whose only problem is he loves her to death–literally!!
