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Copyright @ 2000 by Tatyana Elmanovich Introduction Dec
19, 2000 One day J.C. brought a guest to our communication session. He related, "Myrna Loy is here. She wants to say that your writing about spirit communicators is important and she is ready to give you her name, if you are interested in her stories." Immediately, I found in a movie encyclopedia an article on Myrna Loy, a Hollywood movie star. She belonged to time when stars disarmed viewers with their beauty, sensuality, and stunning images. And everything that was happening to them on the screen, never happened to a real person in real life. Probably it was time for Hollywood to narrow the gap between the screen dream and real life and sacrifice some of its idols for changes (as it was done once before -- when talkies replaced silent movies). To my surprise, Myrna Loy related to these upcoming changes saying how they touched her destiny and what choices she had to face. I am Myrna Loy ML: I don't see a ball in the thing. But okay. I am Myrna Loy, the movie star who is saying hello to a stranger, and I try to figure out what you can do for me. As you can read in books about me, I had four husbands, all of Hollywood's fame, old-fashioned fame, and I worked for Red Cross during the war, but I wasted my time on politics that I regret now. It was a stupid thing to do. But we all are human, and humans tend to do stupid things. I can see that you yourself have done many smart things in your life, more than me. Profession is everything. You do whatever you can for your profession and let everything else go. Yesterday (at my book signing in Arizona-- T.E.) I was there with you and helped you get rid of some people who you met after the signing. You have to get rid of the tendency to allow others to put you down. You have to learn to handle this. I learned it early when I was left alone after my fathers untimely death. I had to fight my way through with all those people who wanted a piece of my father's fortune and saw me as an obstacle on their way. I learned to defend myself. M.L: My films? The Best Years of Our Lives by Billy Wilder was a nice, charming piece. The scenario wasn't that great after all, -- or maybe it was. Our opinion isn't so important, because we know the truth. Sometimes, the Oscar game is an unholy game of the taste of the moment, and that film suited the taste. Wilder is a master of lightness and elegance. But by nature he avoided going deeper; he also avoided dealing with the dark side of the human soul. My Best Years' husband Al, a war veteran, was not supposed to get away with his bank deal that favored other war veterans, who were abandoned by the government and needed help desperately. But in the scenario, they allowed this to happen, and it reconciled everybody with everyone. In our film we found a way for war veterans. But we know that in real life, banks have no sentiments toward anyone, war veterans included. It is lovely to chat with an earthling for a change. My other films -- caboose -- they were quite garbage… Dec 20, 1999 M.L:
Hello, I am Myrna Loy, and I died in poverty. Check it out, if you like.
You will get plenty information on it. I would like to let people know
how we died, and what happened to us here, if you have the guts to go
ahead and try to work with me in full honesty. You are chosen for the
simplest reason there is, you are not star stricken…
Tanika: You are losing patience with me. I am not
star-stricken, it's true, but I have problems with English and therefore
I am slow, and this is not good for our business Tanika:
What suffering -- the suffering on earth or in heaven? Check it out. I died in a New York nursing home for poor old ladies. I was one of many other poor ladies who lived too long on the earth. You have to stay long as well, and quite in misery at the end. You'd better listen to my story of what I have to say. There was no one with me when I was dying from pneumonia that finally freed me from that nightmare. I suffered from rheumatism, of course, and endless lung problems. I took too many antibiotics, no breath, and I wasn't sure, if it was a severe pneumonia, or lung cancer, or they both occurred at the same time, or if it was something else after all. No one was really concerned. They couldn't wait for me to die and free them from the trouble. They felt badly and guilty. And I couldn't pay the gratitude… My God... Save us Almighty from the pity of our servants. Please, check out this story. It is important. After the war (W.W.II), when heroes of this nation were dumped into the mud, and suddenly, everybody was on their own, Billy Wilder's film was important. Of course, the story with that handicapped boy was a Hollywood hook. It was needed to get the problem out on the screen, and the public liked it. In the Oscar race, we beat Frank Capra's It's a Wonderful Life. But look, what has happened to them over time. They became classics, and we are forgotten. I see that you are an honest person who knows nothing about Hollywood and doesn't want to know. This is why we will work together. I send my blessings to you. My work with you will be a continuation of my Red Cross mercy activities. […] Tanika:
… Thank you very much. Where are you living now? I am perfectly fine on this side, and I continue with the Red Cross activities. And when you come here, we will work together on certain problems… I still help people with irritation that you had with your people during your life in your little country over there. And here also so many are sick of it, very sick. It comes from envy, competition, fight for a place in the sun. It is all about how we create our places in the sun, and how we become hostages of our own false images. Oh, we have so much to talk about… I already love you. I had doubts regarding your language. I am talking a baby English with you. But it has its advantages as every fault on this earth does. As I have to speak simply, I have to think what am I really saying. This makes me think and I discover a lot of holes in my concepts. Dec 23, 1999 Tanika:
Please, tell me about Arthur Hornblow, your first husband. You wrote in
your book "He became a tyrant, foisting his distorted sense of perfection
on us. You shouldn't do that to people. It just isn't so important. It
certainly isn't important enough to destroy someone. It almost destroyed
me… I was a wreck, nervous and obviously vulnerable. [p. 17- 172] I was more like a flower in his buttonhole. But how long can you be a flower? If you are not extending roots, you will die. It is simply like that … But how can a man walk with a flower in his buttonhole with soiled roots flopping about his chest? So he wanted to cut off those roots, which would've mean death for me… We married in 1936 and we divorced in 1942… T:
What do you mean by roots? Jan 9, 2000 Myrna Loy Discusses Upcoming Oscar nominations M.L: You liked Blair Witch Project. It is so different from our world that I have no comments on it, rather admiration for the courage to do something like that -- with zero appeal! And the public watched it --probably people are very tired. In my time, people had a lot of time on their hands, and they liked to dream and we gave them that possibility to soak in sweet dreams. I would love to reach beyond the dreams but I never had a chance to go any further. Eyes Wide Shut is an unfinished movie but it still will win an Oscar as I can see it right now. (It never did, it wasn't even nominated -- T.E.) Magnolia will be noticed, The American Beauty (won the Best Picture Oscar) will be chosen for the Oscar race. Fight Club was too powerful for them. They are still blind and don't see what that flick was all about.
Tanika: Do you see your next incarnation on earth,
or have you decided not to come down anymore?
Tanika: Did you choose your future role? Tanika:
What about your previous lifetimes that brought you to Hollywood? In my Hollywood incarnation, I was alcohol and drug free. After my opium experience in China, it didn't seduce me at all. I had to drink sometimes but it did not make me happy. Of course, it was a stupid dream to become a housewife. And thank God, I utilized that dream by developing it into my film characters, especially in my films with Bill Powell. ...
This is a boring to go so slowly. Please, do not lose your concentration.
It is better when you trust your hands to work for us both. Tanika:
Sorry… Please, tell me more about your karmic connections with your partners.
But there are also those who would like to have a royal past in their family tree or in past lives -- but don't have it. Jack Nicholson is one of them. And this is why he is so caustic and hates everybody without any reason whatsoever. He has weight problems as well. In our days he wouldn't be allowed to play at all, or he would be forced to make himself much fatter and play very specific roles only. He is fine as an actor and unhappy as a person, who cannot find peace in his heart. He fights all the time and cannot stop fighting with everybody and everything around him. He is a prisoner of fighting… He is constantly asking for a worthy and strong enough enemy to have a good and "final" fight. But of course, no one wants to fight him, as he is too strong, and too famous and too rich for it. A lack of fight is his true problem, as I see it. And sooner or later all his women -- because of the lack of true fighters -- are forced to pick up this role and fight! … Poor ladies! Pay attention why I am telling you that story! Jack Nicholson's weight problem is connected to his fighting routine in his subconscious that he cannot control. He needs the fight and if there is no fight, he gains weight. Think about a person you know well. Look into your fighting patterns, which are still not released. Lack of fighting is creating weight again. We have to meditate and release these fighting patterns and allow the body to function normally without freezing it in the jump and various fighting positions, whatever… Holding these patterns asks for energy and in order to supply that energy, the body accumulates fat. Among new black actors there is some royalty present in Eddie Murphy… Maybe there is more, but at first glance I can see it in Eddie Murphy. You can recognize that presence in his special freedom of behavior. This kind of freedom comes only from genes that have memorized the freedom exercised by high nobility in the past. French royal blood has been brought in Eddie Murphy's genes through his mother's bloodline that descends from a French mixed marriage or rather an illegal relationship between an African prince and a white noble woman. She had crazy ideas about freedom and sexuality and produced a black child. That black child was sent to America -- out of the picture. The child was brought up somewhere in the East Coast. The child grew into a talented personality. He gained his freedom and never served as a slave. Please, check it out. I want you to see that it is true... January 11, 2000 Tanika:
In Myrna Loy: Being and Becoming you write about a $30, 000 mink
coat that was given to you as pay for work in a commercial? What happened
to that coat and why didn't you wear it during your trip to Montana with
your co-author James Kotsilibas? He thought that you were too modest to
wear that coat in front of your people at your birthplace. Or there was
some other reason than modesty? January 12, 2000 Tanika:
When you became "The Washington wife," I assume you were on top of the
world. When did your road become rockier, and how did you handle it? Tanika:
How did it happen? Tanika: I found it! Myrna Loy: Being and Becoming, p. 336 "But something happened at the end of April Fools (1969). They began cutting, and Charles and I were the main casualties. It was badly edited, really chopped up. Everybody wondered what the devil Myrna Loy was doing in that picture?" M.L: Yes, I returned to Hollywood and looked for film work under any conditions. They knew how desperate I was and they never ever gave me a chance again. Instead, they made someone, a stupid idiot who did not know me from a telephone post, call with an offer of a voice-over! This was the revenge, or they thought that this one would kill me, or at least spell out for me where I stood... Never ever marry a Senator unless you are determined to live with him… […] I am telling you things that you have no way of knowing...
Feb 3, 2000 M.L: I lost my money to my husbands, family, friends, and bad choices of investments…I do not regret it, but I want people to know the truth about us actors, how painful this profession actually is.
Feb 6, 2000 Tanika:
Did you love your father, the 'honest Dave' -- David Franklin Williams,
involved in politics? In my case, my Mother was important. She dreamed about Hollywood. She wanted to be part of it, and her dream lived on in me. So its was she who really pushed me over the edge into Hollywood. Feb 20, 2000 M.L.: You are easy to work with. I have tried ten or twelve mediums before but our communication failed because of the differences in the characteristics of the particular reverberations. With you, I am terribly limited because of your language problems, but I am rewarded by the similarity of characteristics… Myrna
Loy was born August 2, 1905. My birthday is August 2nd, and my mother's
year of birth is 1905. The differences in our destinies -- the social
status. The similarities -- we both lost our fathers too soon. My father
died when I was 10 years old, Myrna Loy's father died when she was 13
years old. There
were more similarities. She had a brother, David who never took the risk
to unfold his creative talents. And I have a brother who never developed
his artistic qualities or traits, and never took any risks. M.L: On the ladder of social hierarchy, I was far up and you were far below. But it didn't change a thing. We still have similarities in our destiny patterns. It is like you can stick many different pieces of meat and veggies on a rod, and then hold it in a vertical position. So we are pieces sitting on the same rod. Consider me a top piece, and yourself a low-third or middle piece… As a matter of fact, it is the configuration of the wave that determines the destiny -- makes us choose fathers who die young, brothers who do not develop their artistic qualities, mothers who never retire of controlling us, and much more. Feb 22, 2000 M.L: Too Hot To Handle. My God, look at the kind of movies we made at that time! Of course, this was a stupid film, but Clark Gable was well liked … wrong -- idolized by the crowd of women who were happy with anything he did. As many of us, he also never got his true part in any film. Cary Grant never did, I never did… We made stupid comedies that no one took seriously but only investors. They cashed in on them, or to be precise -- on our faces! Some day we will talk more about it. |
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