A Quote by Charles Busch

It's more interesting to put yourself in the place of Bette Davis than Irene Dunne, I guess. — © Charles Busch
It's more interesting to put yourself in the place of Bette Davis than Irene Dunne, I guess.
I loved working with Bette Davis. Bette Davis was great to work with and a wonderful teacher, and very kind to me. We became good friends.
When I first watched Bette Davis in 'All About Eve', I was struck by how much I felt that she is Margo Channing and that she's Bette Davis, where she was able to do both, where you're like, 'What an icon.'
I only wrote two fan letters in my life. One was to Bette Davis. And one was to Ron Palillo, who played Horshack on 'Welcome Back, Kotter.' And Ron did not write me back, but Bette Davis did.
Even as a kid, I was more enchanted watching Bette Davis than Errol Flynn.
Beauty is subjective: Bette Davis wasn't beautiful, but she was more than beautiful.
It's harder to put yourself in a place where you could easily be seen as a fake. But that's more interesting to me.
See, I think our whole society is much too problem-solving oriented. It is far more interesting to participate in 'problem creation'... You know, ask yourself an interesting enough question and your attempt to find a tailor-made solution to that question will push you to a place where, pretty soon, you'll find yourself all by your lonesome - which I think is a more interesting place to be.
As the idealized mother, I might choose Irene Dunne as the mother in 'I Remember Mama' who strives and not just cooks and scrubs for her children, but who also acts as her daughter's literary agent.
I was very much raised by my grandmother, who actually was Bette Davis - looked like her, acted like her, talked like her. Probably, it was just out of my love and affection for my grandmother that I was interested in Bette.
You can really call Irene Dunne 'The First Lady of Hollywood', because she's the first real lady Hollywood has ever seen.
I don't think I have the image that say, Judy Garland has, or Bette Davis.
I was the kid that grew up watching Bette Davis films.
I loved Bette Davis when I was little and when I was big and when I got old.
I've worked with Bette Davis, John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Henry Fonda. Here's the thing they all have in common: They all, even in their 70s, worked a little harder than everyone else.
Bette Davis had a phrase that called it "cigarette smoking acting" .
Bette Davis was a close friend. She loved to have a good time.
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