Comments on: Glamour Dresses Celebrities As Women Who Made A Difference–And Carrie Bradshaw

By: fuacata

fuacata — Fri, 06 Mar 2009 18:49:59 +0000

JFC, I can find errant apostrophes, but I can’t master your comment system. Sorry.

By: fuacata

fuacata — Fri, 06 Mar 2009 18:48:22 +0000

Maybe both. The apostrophe is what effed it up. Buuuut, I’m making a comment now on something that no longer exists, so never mind.

By: pazenlavida a.k.a. denise

pazenlavida a.k.a. denise — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 03:14:32 +0000

What abt fab, fierce, femme shark Angela Davis?

or Kathleen Hanna?

Oh well. The person they would have gotten to pose as them would have not been sufficient anyways.

By: Alejand

Alejand — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 22:30:56 +0000

Aren’t the women of Woodstock in there to represent sexual expression and free love thereby justifying why I was conceived on the side of the road in a car?

By: laroncha

laroncha — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 22:03:34 +0000

Lindsay looks crappy as Madonna.. anyways my favorite pic is the Alexis as Rosie.
yeah and Carrie Bradshaw? I dont get it either. If it had to do with Fashion I would have pickd Diane Von Furstenburg or Coco Chanel but seems like all the women they pickd are from American History so whateves.

By: Alex Alvarez

Alex Alvarez — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 20:48:35 +0000

But is that grammar or spelling? Ah! I also just took that section out because the powers that be wanted the article shortened. So there goes Julie Andrew and Julie Andrews, both.

By: fuacata

fuacata — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 20:44:01 +0000

And it should be a crime to dress Hayden Panettiere as Amelia Earhart.

By: fuacata

fuacata — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 20:42:38 +0000

Since today is National Grammar Day, I would like to point out that you probably mean Julie Andrews, not Julie Andrew.

By: Alex Alvarez

Alex Alvarez — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 20:32:53 +0000

That’s interesting! I never knew they weren’t meant to be the same character. However, Glamour’s photo spread refers to the woman Alexis is portraying as “Rosie the Riveter” and I think that, when one mentions that name, the woman in the yellow poster is what people think of. Historically inaccurate, maybe, but that’s how it’s seen in pop culture.

By: Guest

Guest — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 20:28:02 +0000

Rosie the Riveter who, while fictional, has long been seen as a symbol of women’s strength. The famous poster that Alexis Bledsel is reenacting was based on a real woman: Geraldine Doyle. That woman, however, was not Rosie the Riveter. The story is here.