No, the original hairspray was made in the 80s' and the most recent hairspray was remade in 2007, i think, or 2006. Either way neither were made in the 60s i hope that helped! :]
The movie Hairspray has been remade one time. Hairspray was originally made in 1988. Hairspray was remade in 2007. Hairspray was made into a Broadway musical in 2002, which led to the 2007 remake.
no
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Yes, the Madison is featured in the 2007 film "Hairspray." It is portrayed as a popular dance venue where characters, including Tracy Turnblad, experience the vibrant dance scene of the 1960s. The setting plays a key role in showcasing the film's themes of integration and acceptance through music and dance.
Yes. When they are having the show on the real hairspray is spraying on them. Also in the stores they sell the same kind of hairspray!=)
1960s
Hairspray made about $196,773,073
No, hairspray is not made from paper. Hairspray typically contains a blend of chemicals, solvents, and propellants that help to keep hairstyles in place. Paper is not a common ingredient in hairspray production.
Hairspray was first invented in the late 1940s as a way to keep hairstyles in place. It gained popularity in the 1960s and 1970s, during the height of big hair and elaborate hairstyles. Today, hairspray continues to be a staple in hair styling, with various formulas available to cater to different hair types and needs.
no
The movie Hairspray has been remade one time. Hairspray was originally made in 1988. Hairspray was remade in 2007. Hairspray was made into a Broadway musical in 2002, which led to the 2007 remake.
hairspray is a solution of long chain like molecules called polymers.
No, Judy Garland was NOT in Hairspray. The original movie was made in 1988, and she died in 1969.
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hairspray was first made in 1948 by chase products company, which is in broadview, Illinois. the aerosol spray can was used during WWII when the U.S. Government provided money into research to find a way for men in the service to spray malaria carrying bugs and that was where the aerosol can was invented, which later lead to hairspray cans. that is the bacic invention of hairspray hope that helped:p
No, alcohol does not help hairspray evaporate. In fact, it does the complete opposite. Because hairspray is made up of mostly alcohol, adding more alcohol will just end up distributing the hairspray even more so.
Hairspray was in theatres for at least two months, I'm pretty sure. The summer of 2007 Hairspray started in July and went until at least September, early September. It made lots of money.