In an interview at “Good Morning America” July 28 Jamie Lee Curtis – who has done Many A-atuceeding herself recently – said she has made it her mission to get Lindsay Lohan toss like Ann-Margret in a biopik of the legendary star.
“I’ll be out now to the world – I want her to do Ann-Margret story, “said Curtis.” So every day on Instagram … I find videos back in the day, and I send (Lohan) every day videos (by Ann-Margret). “And Lohan added that she used to watch Ann-Margret’s movies with her grandmother.
In an interview with Indiewire, Ann-Margret said that she collaborates Lohan as her portrait.
“I know she wants to do it,” she said. “It just depends on how dialogue is. How can I say? I love her. I think she is full of talent and I would just like to see what they can come up with.”
When asked if there is a period of her life Ann-Margret would be best to portray filmThe “Lovely knowledge” Star said that she was not sure-even if there is plenty of gold to mine from, including a dramatic 1972 case on stage while she performed in Lake Tahoe, her much discussed relationship with Elvis Presley, her rocket to star in “Bye bye Birdie” and her resuscitation as a multi-OC-Nominated star in the 70s.
Lohan told Andy Cohen (via People) Last year they worked with the story for the film and added “It must be the way she wants it to be, so I really want it to be special in that way.”
She said too Hurry“She’s a triple threat, and she’s an amazing woman on top of it. So I just want to do her justice and help tell her a fantastic story to her.” She encouraged people to watch Ann-Margret’s 1964 “Kitten movie with a whip”, and described the action about “this girl who breaks out of a mental institution and breaks into this man’s house that runs for senator and starts inviting all her friends and tells her that she does not leave and basically holds him as guesses in his own home.”
Watch out for Indiegere’s full interview with Ann-Margret next week. She will show up on Cinecon Film Festival In Los Angeles Labor Day Weekend, August 29. Other honorees include Juliet Mills and Mamie van Doren. You can read our interview with Van Doren, published today, here.
