:54:20
I never had any self-esteem.
That was the trouble.
:54:21
I never had any self-esteem.
That was the trouble.
:54:23
I suppose I thought looks would do it.
:54:26
Well, I'll tell you.
It is a nice feeling to like yourself.
:54:29
Bette Davis
always had self-esteem.
:54:31
- Oh.
- So did Katharine Hepburn.
:54:33
- Mm-hmm.
- Terrific woman.
:54:35
- Look at this.
- Oh.
:54:38
- Beautiful.
- It's strange, isn't it?
:54:40
I mean, where are all the wonderful women
that were in the movies in the old days?
:54:44
Bette Davis, Katharine Hepburn,
Joan Crawford.
:54:48
- Where are all the women?
- Well, we've got, uh...
:54:51
- Jane Fonda, Barbra Streisand.
- Oh, please. It's not the same thing.
:54:55
I'd hate to see
Fonda and Streisand...
:54:57
- in a toe-to-toe with Hepburn and Davis.
- Right.
:54:59
- There's no contest.
- Different times.
:55:01
Hi.
:55:03
- Hi. I'm sorry. Am I interrupting?
- No.
:55:05
- Uh-uh.
- We were wondering where all
the women movie stars are...
:55:08
compared to 20, 30 years ago.
:55:10
Well, um, I think
we're getting to an age...
:55:13
- where the dominate cult figure is bisexual.
- Oh, God.
:55:16
- Maybe unisexual would be
a more appropriate term.
:55:19
You mean like
Mick and Dylan and David?
:55:21
- That sort of thing?
- Mm-hmm.
:55:23
What's so funny?
:55:26
- Is that good or bad?
- I don't know. Nobody knows.
:55:30
- You're entitled to an opinion.
- Well, I'm not bisexual,
if that's what you mean.
:55:33
- Yes, we know that.
- You know, but maybe she doesn't.
:55:35
How'd we get started on this?
:55:38
Self-esteem.
:55:41
I could write a book on self-esteem.
:55:45
"Self-esteem
and the American Woman."
:55:49
Once divorced...
:55:51
sleeping around,
drinking too much...
:55:56
pretending to have a lot
of self-you-know-what.
:55:59
Really having next to none.