
The latter project, a satire, co-starred Dick Van Dyke and was penned by Norman Lear and Robert Kaufman. Reynolds was next seen in Goodbye Charlie (1964), once again paired with Curtis, which was followed by 1966's The Singing Nun and 1967's Divorce American Style. The hit musical biopic followed the life of the famed unconventional lady of society and Titanic survivor. In 1964, Reynolds further won more acclaim with her title role in The Unsinkable Molly Brown, for which she received an Academy Award nomination. You just had to make sure you kept your husband in the garage if ever she came to visit.” “I feel that I'm very fortunate, I have many good friends in my heart, I have my religion-and you can have whatever kind of religion as long as you try the best you can, and you're a good person, that's all you can do.”

She truly was a loving and giving person. I think everyone should get over the whole thin thing.” “.Elizabeth wasn’t the kind of girl you should hate. She had big boobs and a divine, voluptuous figure. Carrie and I have disagreements and stalemates, but we still walk away loving each other.” “I was always little but my mother was not a skinny lady. And if that causes a breach, then it causes a breach. She liked him well enough to take him without an invitation!” “I think we’ve always been open and honest-that’s why we didn’t get along. “ were friends for years and years, but we had a lapse of time when she took Eddie to live with her because she liked him, too.
