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| | Katharine Hepburn Biography at Hollywood.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17) |
 | | Cukor's "Sylvia Scarlett" (1936), in which Hepburn disguises herself as a boy throughout most of the movie, was perhaps the most notable early example of the androgyny that runs through Hepburn's career and a groundbreaking film for its undermining of socially constructed norms of femininity and masculinity. |
 | | Although Hepburn never married him, Tracy was the love of her life, and it was their pairing, both in the marvelous, tender and warm comedies on screen and during their 25-year affair, that made her New England rebelliousness most acceptable. |
 | | There are, however, those who consider her best acting of this later period to be in the TV films she made with Cukor, "Love Among the Ruins" (ABC, 1975), in which she gave an Emmy-winning performance opposite Laurence Olivier, and to a lesser degree, "The Corn Is Green" (CBS, 1979). |
| www.hollywood.com /celebritydetail/Katharine_Hepburn/197295 (2783 words) |
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