Difference between revisions 1465934 and 1465936 on enwikiquote

The Legacy of Katharine Hepburn Fine Art As A Way of Life by Maryann DiEdwardo is a memoir that is quoted as a Reference 308
Wikipedia, Katharine Hepburn

View Reference 308 in Wikipedia Katharine Hepburn:
[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katharine_Hepburn]]

Maryann Pasda DiEdwardo the author of The Legacy of Katharine Hepburn, Fine Art As A Way of Life is on wikispaces at http://maryannpasdadiedwardo.wikispaces.com/Books
[[http://maryannpasdadiedwardo.wikispaces.com/Maryann+Pasda+DiEdwardo+Biography]]


Maryann Pasda DiEdwardo has claimed that Hepburn's performances fostered a "decisiveness toward a new vision of women."[308] Off screen, Hepburn lived in a manner ahead of her time.[238] 

Wikiquote
'The legacy of Hepburn lies both on screen and off. Broadcaster Sheridan Morley has said she "broke the mold" for women in Hollywood,[307] where she brought a new breed of strong-willed females to the screen.[232] Film academic Andrew Britton wrote a monograph studying Hepburn's "key presence within classical Hollywood, a consistent, potentially radical disturbance",[300] and pinpoints her "central" influence in bringing feminist issues to the screen.[299] Maryann Pasda DiE(contracted; show full)quot;What she brought us was a new kind of heroine—modern and independent. She was beautiful, but she did not rely on that."[176] Mary McNamara, an entertainment journalist and reviewer for the Los Angeles Times wrote, "More than a movie star, Katharine Hepburn was the patron saint of the independent American female."[82] She was not universally revered by feminists, however, who were angered by her public declarations that women "cannot have it all", meaning a family and a career.
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