Tallulah Bankhead is just a minor character in “Hollywood,” a new Netflix series that offers a fictionalized look at Tinseltown in the 1940s. But she’s an unforgettable one. As played by ...

Tallulah Bankhead, born in 1902, was a stage and screen actress who came from a prominent Alabama family. (Many of her male relatives served in office; her father became the Speaker of the House ...

Tallulah Bankhead stole the show in the 1944 movie "Lifeboat," as she invariably did on stage, screen or radio. Now, 42 years after her death, Bankhead is back on Broadway, seemingly channeled by ...

Tallulah Bankhead, the sandpaper-voiced actress who pronounced darling “dahling” and threw in a few extra syllables to boot, made only about a dozen movies, a number of them silent.

My Darling!” hit the movie houses. This study in strangeness and sadism starred the indelibly foggy-voiced, deliciously irreverent Tallulah Bankhead in her last film.

ST. PAUL’S — Tallulah Bankhead, dahlings, was a world-class actress who lived fast, slept around, drank hard and made herself sick fooling with marijuana and cocaine. As the Alabama-born movie ...

Tallulah Bankhead. One has to be at least 40 to remember her, and even then the memories are dim: ... Bankhead's most well-known movie is Alfred Hitchcock's "Lifeboat" (1944).

Here’s where I confess that Tallulah Bankhead was the reason I came to this movie in the first place. A campy legend as famous for her bon mots as for her lesbian proclivities, Bankhead’s film ...

Tallulah Bankhead: gravel- voiced legend of theater, ra pier wit, outlandish narcis sist and bon vivant who over-indulged in men, women, booze and drugs. Playing the actress near the end of her lif… ...

THE BASICS: LOOPED, a play by Matthew Lombardo, presented by New Phoenix Theatre, directed by Richard Lambert, starring Julie Kittsley as Tallulah Bankhead, with James Cichocki, and Elliott Fox runs ...

Actress Tallulah Bankhead was known for her flamboyant personality, ... Lombardo weaves a comedy-drama around Bankhead as the inebriated actress struggles to redub a line of dialogue from a movie.

In Tallulah, first published in 1952 and a New York Times bestseller for twenty-six weeks, Bankhead's literary voice is as lively and forthright as her public persona.