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Autobiography of the life of Mary Tyler Moore.
Mary Tyler Moore was a legendary television and film performer who was much loved and lauded by millions as the personification of sweetness and innocence filtered through a sanitized television world. But as fate would have it, Moore was so much more than that. Coming of age at a time when feminism and women’s rights were on the march across the land, Moore’s roles in The Mary Tyler Moore Show and The Dick Van Dyke Show proved a flashpoint and a flag bearing influence to countless women who had decided in Mary Richards there was the possibility of so much more. In You’re Gonna Make It After All: The Life, Times and Influence of Mary Tyler Moore (Riverdale Avenue Books), New York Times...
Examines the personal and professional life of the popular television actress.
Mary Tyler Moore was not just an American actress, she was an activist for various causes. She changed the way people perceive women at work. She stood as an example for women who did not want to be marginalized in the workplace. Mary Tyler Moore paved the way for many women to become independent back in the days to stood for their equal rights. This is shown clearly in the television sitcom Mary Tyler Moore Show as she brought modern-day feminism to the forefront of society with her depiction of a successful news reporter Mary Richards. In this biography you'll learn more about Mary Tyler Moore private life, relationships and her proactive fight with diabetes. As a legendary television and ...
Fifty years ago, a half-hour sitcom first appeared on CBS. &“The Mary Tyler Moore Show&” starred its namesake actress as a new kind of TV woman: professional, unmarried, independent. And very, very funny. This special edition of LIFE delves into the seven-season Emmy-winning mega hit, including its beloved cast of quirky characters, the top-10 episodes, special guests and several spin-off series, that changed television in powerful and lasting ways and painted a new picture of the American working woman.
She turned the world on with her smile-and paved a new path for women on television and in the workplace. In 96 photo-filled pages, People remembers beloved actress and producer Mary Tyler Moore, who died in January, with a fond look at her career (The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Ordinary People and other films) and at her extraordinary personal strength, tested by the tragedy of losing her son. With remembrances from Dick Van Dyke, Betty White, Julie Andrews and many more.
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The behind-the-scenes story of the making of the classic television series that offers insight into how the influential show reflected changing American perspectives and was a first situation comedy to employ numerous women as writers and producers.