Raquel Welch
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Quotes
In her glory days she reminded some of Marilyn Monroe, others of Raquel Welch. She was lither than either as she cruised through the water-weed, a lazy twist of gold. Her gleaming scales, said one fan, were as perfect as if they had been painted on... Greed probably undid her in the end. She was said to have taken a bait of uncooked tiger nuts, which swelled inside her until she floated upwards.
The dinosaurs were cool and Raquel Welch was coolMore quotes »
Around the web
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Tom Stoppard’s Heroes Breaks Out On The Lantern Theater Company Stage, On View Through June 9
thrill of watching Steve McQueen gun his motorcycle towards the Swiss border, or watching a rock pierce through the Raquel Welch poster in Tim Robbins’ jail cell. As if guards, fences and manhunts weren’t enough of a challenge for any escape-addict, Lantern 10:03 AM from Uwishunu Read more »
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Raquel Welch: people saw the poster but they didn't really know the story behind it
Welch: "I felt like people had me on a pedestal, and they didn't know there was this other person. They saw the poster but they didn't really know the story behind it." She's referring to the poster from her 1966 movie, One Million Years B.C., the one with from Talk Entertainment Read more »
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New Newspaper Contributors for 05/13/2013
the cyclops and fire-breathing dragon in "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad" to the pterosaur that scooped up Raquel Welch in "One Million Years B.C.," Harryhausen's movies seamlessly blended the real and the unreal. They transported viewers to far-off lands of imagination. from Creators Syndicate Read more »
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Ray Harryhausen heads off to that stop-motion studio in the sky
Welch in the clutches of a giant pteranodon. Jason, of Jason of the Argonauts, of course, sword-fighting a septet of skeletons. Cyclops and dinosaurs and centaurs, oh my!…. Ray Harryhausen, the genius animator who brought fantastical dinosaurs and demons, from Philadelphia Inquirer Read more »
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Ray Harryhausen: Pioneer of special effects hailed as the master of stop-motion animation
remember the sword-fighting skeleton army from Jason and the Argonauts (1963) and the pterodactyl that flew off with Raquel Welch in One Million Years BC (1967)? They inspired a generation of artists and animators to tread similar paths, and films such as from The Telegraph UK Read more »
