You might have seen or heard the movies The Untouchables or even Shrek which both fall under Desilu Productions. The tag team Desi Arnaz and Lucille started this company and were a great pair until Lucille filed for divorce because they fell out of love.
In this photo, they just recently separated and went their own ways – which eventually was for the best for both of them.
Burt Reynolds Didn't Believe in Himself
When Burt Reyolds played Paul in The Longest Yard, he had his reservations. He didn't think he could play the role to its fullest potential. The comedy movie also had serious scenes that he was ambivalent about performing.
With a little encouragement from the director, as well as some good old self-belief, he was able to soldier on and fulfill the role he knew deep down he could do.
Abbey Road
If we had to choose the most famous album cover ever released, it had to be The Beatles, 1969, Abbey Road. It was the Fab Four's eleventh album and the last one they ever recorded together. The four fabulous musicians crossing the road have become an iconic symbol of the band; however, taking this shot wasn't as easy as it seems.
This photo was not done spontaneously and had to be taken a number of times before the perfect one was shot. Until this very day, the real Abbey Road in London is a famous landmark amongst all tourists and not only Beatles lovers.
Angelina Jolie Was a Black Sheep
Angelina didn’t always have an easy life and she suffered from bullying back in school. Despite Angelina Jolie claiming the title of being the Sexiest Woman Alive in 2004, she wasn't always confident. When she attended Beverly Hills High she felt like the odd woman out.
She didn’t get along with many people and it wasn't only until she changed schools did she feel fully herself and content.
Audrey Hepburn, She's Just Like Us!
In this beautiful photo dated 1958, we see Audrey Hepburn holding a young baby fawn, which was her pet. Audrey was one of the most successful actresses of her time and was publicly known for her astonishing performance in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and many other movies. She was married to Mel Ferrer, and besides wonderful films, she has left her legacy behind too.
Audrey Hepburn took home the baby fawn when in 1959, the "Green Mansions" director suggested she took home the baby animal so they could connect and perform better together on set. They bonded and formed an unbreakable relationship, one that Hepburn would famously be recognized.