Your lips are warm and familiar, and you feel like someone I know.

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@auroraswedding
Your lips are warm and familiar, and you feel like someone I know.
Waterloo Bridge: The Undying Swan
Ilene Woods Too Marvelous for Words w. Johnny Mercer m. Richard Whiting
ILENE WOODS, the original singing and speaking voice of CINDERELLA, appearing as the titular character during a live performance in 1950. Later on in life, Ilene would develop Alzheimer’s Disease, which would ultimately kill her. She grew to forget she had even been Cinderella. Her extensive care nurse, however, found that Ilene was comforted by ♪ A DREAM IS A WISH YOUR HEART MAKES ♪, and would play it for her as much as possible.
Sleeping Beauty (1959) dir. Clyde Geronimi
Aesthetic
↳ Princess Florine and the Bluebird
Marlene Dietrich entertaining servicemen at a USO show in Anzio, Italy, 1944. Her paisley evening gown was later re-worn in Billy Wilder's 1948 film A Foreign Affair along with two other of Dietrich's own outfits. As Christina M. Johnson writes, "Dietrich had a history of being heavily involved with her film wardrobes. … Re-wearing wardrobe in which she had viscerally experienced the Second World War to portray a complex screen character who had also lived through the tumultuous war infused the actress' performance with direct personal experience and a tangible reality that could not have been accomplished with a brand new costume."
Katharine Hepburn photographed by George Hoyningen-Huene for Vanity Fair, 1934
Maureen O'Sullivan and John Farrow with their seven children at Idlewild Airport, 1958 (Mia is the third child down.)
Maureen O'Sullivan, c. 1940
Candide, "Oh, Happy We"
Rosella Hightower as Aurora in Sleeping Beauty, 1960 Photo by Serge Lido.
Would the music of you fit the lyric of me?
Fran Landesman, The Eros Hotel
Sleeping Beauty, Kirov Ballet, 1964
In general I like wedding bells at the end of novels. 'They married and lived happily ever after'--why not? it has been done.
A. Edward Newton
The heart beats in threes, just like a waltz.
Arthur Bliss (1891-1975), "Birth of Adam" from Adam Zero
English Northern Philharmonia, conducted by David Lloyd-Jones. Recorded at Leeds Town Hall, June 1995.