Sam Craig
One Too Many
- Messages
- 1,356
- Location
- Great Bend, Kansas
That is an interesting story that has made the rounds for some time now, as have some others that indicate Stewart was somewhat sentimental about such items.
Another star like that was Kathreine Hepburn. The felt fedora that Henry Fonda wears briefly at the beginning of "On Golden Pond" -- you see him hang it up when they first arive at the cabin -- was one of Spencer Tracy's that Hepburn had held onto in her collections.
And Hepburn hung onto all sorts of old things. Many of the props in that movie were hers, including the sun hat she wears in a couple of scenes.
Stewart was rather sentimental about his movie career, and who could blame him? It was a great body of work.
Henry Fonda, who was a great actor, a wonderful life-long friend to Stewart, and quite an accomplished painter, once painted a picture of Pie, the horse that STewart rode in many of his westerns -- He rode him on screen for the last time in "Cheyenne Social Club," I believe -- any want, Fonda did this painting of the horse and when Stewart would talk about it, you could see the man get emotional, just as he did in the now-famous clip on Johnny Carson when he read his poem about his dog, Blue.
Sam
Another star like that was Kathreine Hepburn. The felt fedora that Henry Fonda wears briefly at the beginning of "On Golden Pond" -- you see him hang it up when they first arive at the cabin -- was one of Spencer Tracy's that Hepburn had held onto in her collections.
And Hepburn hung onto all sorts of old things. Many of the props in that movie were hers, including the sun hat she wears in a couple of scenes.
Stewart was rather sentimental about his movie career, and who could blame him? It was a great body of work.
Henry Fonda, who was a great actor, a wonderful life-long friend to Stewart, and quite an accomplished painter, once painted a picture of Pie, the horse that STewart rode in many of his westerns -- He rode him on screen for the last time in "Cheyenne Social Club," I believe -- any want, Fonda did this painting of the horse and when Stewart would talk about it, you could see the man get emotional, just as he did in the now-famous clip on Johnny Carson when he read his poem about his dog, Blue.
Sam