Doris Day

She didn't. That song was a great hit for Patti Page.

It was probably just a 'token' slap with no muscle behind it.

yes

No. She was a red-head.

JOANNA N. JAGODA Practice Areas: Corporate and Real Estate, Employment, Securities Joanna Jagoda is an associate with Keesal, Young & Logan in ita Long Beach office. Since joining the firm in September 2003, Ms. Jagoda has been involved in defense of brokerage firms and brokers in cases involving customer complaints. She has worked on dozens of cases filed before securities arbitration forums, such as the NASD, the NYSE, the PCX as well as the AAA. Ms. Jagoda also has defended employers in state courts, in arbitration and before state agencies in employment cases involving discrimination, wrongful termination, retaliation, harassment, breach of contract, indemnification and various wage claims. Ms Jagoda regularly advises clients regarding compliance with employment laws, rules and regulations, harassment and discrimination investigations, hiring and termination issues, privacy issues, strategies for dealing with "problem" employees and the preparation of employment manuals and various agreements. Ms. Jagoda received her B.S. degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 2000 and obtained her J.D. from Pepperdine University School of Law in 2003, where she graduated cum laude. While in law school, Ms. Jagoda was a member of the Pepperdine Law Review, where she also was its Literary and Citation Editor. Prior to joining Keesal, Young & Logan, Ms. Jagoda was a judicial extern for the Honorable Ronald S. W. Lew in the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Ms. Jagoda has been a member of the California Bar since 2003. http://www.kyl.com/bios/jjagoda.aspx

You can write to Doris at:

PO Box 223163

Carmel, CA 93922

she farted so loud that everyone started to know her and that got her famouse

Eight of Doris's songs have been oscar nominated but she has never won for acting.

Well Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra hated each other. When they worked together on "Guys and Dolls" - Sinatra couldn't stomach Marlon's multiple takes - literally so in the cheesecake sequence; while Marlon said of Frank "He's the type of guy that once he gets to heaven he'll give God a hard time for making him bald." Frank Sinatra nicknamed Marlon "Mr. Mumbles".

Sylvester Stallone and Richard Gere. It's even thought that Sylvester was the one who started the gerbil/hamster rumor.

Anthony Hopkins and Shirley MacLaine. Anthony said that working on a movie with her was the worst experience of his life and that she's an obnoxious, self-absorbed, intolerable prima donna.

Johnny Depp and Angelina Jolie. Johnny thinks Angelina is full of herself and a prima donna. While Angelina found Johnny rather boring and was disappointed in his preparation for "The Tourist".

On the set of Star Wars Episode lll Revenge of the Sith, Natalie Portman was said to be a total diva. She was unbearable to everyone and came very close to being fired. Keira Knightly was approached and put on stand by in case they needed to fly her to Australia.

Kate Beckinsale and Luke Wilson. No details, sorry.

My favorite: Bette Davis and Joan Crawford. Davis had no respect for Crawford, considered her a "glamor puss" who got by only on her looks and often made claims that she slept with pretty much anyone and everyone in order to advance her career (men and women, co-stars and crew). Crawford, bisexual, was apparently once in love with Davis who was very firmly straight. Davis rejected her, several times. And a few years later, Crawford married a man (this would be her second marriage) that Davis was desperately in love with. In one movie they did together, Davis kicked Crawford in the head (very much on purpose) so hard that Crawford needed stitches. To even the score, in a scene where Davis was to lift Crawford, Crawford wore a weight-lined belt, causing Davis to injure her back. Their rivalry was passionately bitter and years after Joan Crawford died, whenever he name was brought up, Davis would rant about her, and insult her. Though, the two women were actually very much alike. They both married four times, they both had a daughter that wrote a slanderous book about them, and they both disinherited their children.

I remembered answering this so couldn't help but come back and add this. I was doing a bit of research on "Hello, Dolly!" It turns out that Walter Matthau and Barbra Streisand fought bitterly during filming. He disliked her so much that he refused to even be around her unless it was for filming, and at the end of the film when the two kiss, he refused to do it. To get around this he leaned near her and the camera was positioned so that the angle makes it appear that he kisses her. He even reportedly told her that she had "no more talent than a butterfly's fart."

I think she might have for a short time.

When Doris Day was eleven, her father separated from her mother and later divorced. Of course, Doris was aware of the divorce. Doris described in her biography Doris Day, Her Own Story by A. E. Hotchner that her father's "leaving was an enormous loss to me."

Is Doris day still alive lady 5/11/17

After many a game at the sports area then it filled over to the forum

Doris Day is a talented American actress and singer who starred in films from 1948 to 1968. Ms. Day starred in a total of 39 films. She was nominated for an Academy Award in the film "Pillow Talk".

Wham- "Wake Me Up (Before you Go Go)"

_The Man Who Knew Too Much_ (1956) featured the voice of Doris Day singing "Que Sera, Sera."

Try looking up que sera sera. The title of the song is "Que Sera Sera" - "What Will Be Will Be" (in English) sung by Doris Day.

Secret Love - Doris Day song - was created in 1975-09.

I don't think she was in a movie by that name.

No, her first film was in 1948. "King Kong" was released in 1933. Fay Wray starred in that film.

You are thinking of a Debbie Reynolds movie entitled "My Six Loves" which was released in 1963.

I don't think she was ever a professional ballerina.

He said they did, she denies it.

He said it was "discreet," which means he can't provide any evidence beyond his say-so.

But how can she prove a negative?

Basically, you can take your pick.

Doris Day first recorded "Ohio" in her Columbia Records album "Show Time", and the song was also included in her latest CD titled "My Heart."