In National Velvet why didn't they use a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor?

SQL Server error 242 with ANSI datetime

Can you use a reaction to affect initiative rolls?

How can solar sailed ships be protected from space debris?

Which high-degree derivatives play an essential role?

Performance of loop vs expansion

Old story where computer expert digitally animates The Lord of the Rings

How did sloshing prevent the Apollo Service Module from moving safely away from the Command Module and how was this fixed?

Phrase origin: "You ain't got to go home but you got to get out of here."

What can a novel do that film and TV cannot?

Pandas merge and fillna

Can you move between the attacks of a Twinned Booming Blade?

What is a "tittering order"?

PhD: When to quit and move on?

Is it possible that Curiosity measured its own methane or failed doing the spectrometry?

Where is read command?

3D nonogram – What's going on?

Is よう an adjective or a noun?

Finding integer database columns that may have their data type changed to reduce size

Hiding a solar system in a nebula

CPLEX exceeds time limit issue

What is the difference between figures illustration and images?

Are there advantages in writing by hand over typing out a story?

Sleepy tired vs physically tired

Olive oil in Japanese cooking



In National Velvet why didn't they use a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor?







.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








3















In National Velvet [1944] Elizabeth Taylor, as a young actress, fell from a horse and broke her back; this caused her a lot of pain for many years.



Surely a stunt double could have been found. There are small people in the world [e.g in Game of Thrones] or camera work could have made someone look her size. For someone young and inexperienced, that was a huge risk from the studio.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

























    3















    In National Velvet [1944] Elizabeth Taylor, as a young actress, fell from a horse and broke her back; this caused her a lot of pain for many years.



    Surely a stunt double could have been found. There are small people in the world [e.g in Game of Thrones] or camera work could have made someone look her size. For someone young and inexperienced, that was a huge risk from the studio.










    share|improve this question









    New contributor



    Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.





















      3












      3








      3








      In National Velvet [1944] Elizabeth Taylor, as a young actress, fell from a horse and broke her back; this caused her a lot of pain for many years.



      Surely a stunt double could have been found. There are small people in the world [e.g in Game of Thrones] or camera work could have made someone look her size. For someone young and inexperienced, that was a huge risk from the studio.










      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      In National Velvet [1944] Elizabeth Taylor, as a young actress, fell from a horse and broke her back; this caused her a lot of pain for many years.



      Surely a stunt double could have been found. There are small people in the world [e.g in Game of Thrones] or camera work could have made someone look her size. For someone young and inexperienced, that was a huge risk from the studio.







      stunts national-velvet






      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 8 hours ago









      Napoleon Wilson

      43k45 gold badges284 silver badges542 bronze badges




      43k45 gold badges284 silver badges542 bronze badges






      New contributor



      Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      asked 8 hours ago









      Snack_Food_TermiteSnack_Food_Termite

      1977 bronze badges




      1977 bronze badges




      New contributor



      Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.




      New contributor




      Snack_Food_Termite is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          They did



          Alice van Springsteen was the stunt double for Ms Taylor in National Velvet




          Her first work as a film stuntwoman came in Will Rogers' last movie, "In Old Kentucky" (1935). A member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame, she went on to serve as a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor (in 1944's "National Velvet"), Marian Davis, Jane Wyman, Ingrid Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck (in "The Big Valley" TV series of the 1960s.)



          Hollywood Reporter




          I'm still looking for a full report of the accident but there are cases where it's necessary for the actual actor to perform minor stunts. There may be minimal risk but that does not mean there is no risk.



          A horse is a large creature and you're a long way off the ground....falling off hurts!




          It also seems that "Pie" (the horse) was not the gentle creature one might imagine..




          The Pie was a 7-year-old thoroughbred named King Charles, a descendant of famed racehorse Man O War. He was owned by a society woman at the Rivera Country Club in Los Angeles who had trained him as a show jumper, and she offered to let Elizabeth Taylor ride him while at the country club. Elizabeth immediately fell in love with the horse, and he was acquired by MGM for $800 to star in National Velvet with her. She undertook a rigorous training routine to prepare for the movie, and rode King Charles for 90 minutes every day while also feeding and bonding with him at the Rivera Country Club for the rest of the day.



          From the beginning, King Charles was a difficult horse to get along with. He wouldn’t listen to commands, and he regularly bit crew members, once seriously injuring a trainer who was trying to make him play dead for a scene. The only person he would listen to was Elizabeth. The two had developed a special bond, which is very evident in the final film.



          Source




          However, this incident just appears to have been an unfortunate accident.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

            – Snack_Food_Termite
            7 hours ago




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          3














          They did



          Alice van Springsteen was the stunt double for Ms Taylor in National Velvet




          Her first work as a film stuntwoman came in Will Rogers' last movie, "In Old Kentucky" (1935). A member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame, she went on to serve as a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor (in 1944's "National Velvet"), Marian Davis, Jane Wyman, Ingrid Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck (in "The Big Valley" TV series of the 1960s.)



          Hollywood Reporter




          I'm still looking for a full report of the accident but there are cases where it's necessary for the actual actor to perform minor stunts. There may be minimal risk but that does not mean there is no risk.



          A horse is a large creature and you're a long way off the ground....falling off hurts!




          It also seems that "Pie" (the horse) was not the gentle creature one might imagine..




          The Pie was a 7-year-old thoroughbred named King Charles, a descendant of famed racehorse Man O War. He was owned by a society woman at the Rivera Country Club in Los Angeles who had trained him as a show jumper, and she offered to let Elizabeth Taylor ride him while at the country club. Elizabeth immediately fell in love with the horse, and he was acquired by MGM for $800 to star in National Velvet with her. She undertook a rigorous training routine to prepare for the movie, and rode King Charles for 90 minutes every day while also feeding and bonding with him at the Rivera Country Club for the rest of the day.



          From the beginning, King Charles was a difficult horse to get along with. He wouldn’t listen to commands, and he regularly bit crew members, once seriously injuring a trainer who was trying to make him play dead for a scene. The only person he would listen to was Elizabeth. The two had developed a special bond, which is very evident in the final film.



          Source




          However, this incident just appears to have been an unfortunate accident.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

            – Snack_Food_Termite
            7 hours ago















          3














          They did



          Alice van Springsteen was the stunt double for Ms Taylor in National Velvet




          Her first work as a film stuntwoman came in Will Rogers' last movie, "In Old Kentucky" (1935). A member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame, she went on to serve as a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor (in 1944's "National Velvet"), Marian Davis, Jane Wyman, Ingrid Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck (in "The Big Valley" TV series of the 1960s.)



          Hollywood Reporter




          I'm still looking for a full report of the accident but there are cases where it's necessary for the actual actor to perform minor stunts. There may be minimal risk but that does not mean there is no risk.



          A horse is a large creature and you're a long way off the ground....falling off hurts!




          It also seems that "Pie" (the horse) was not the gentle creature one might imagine..




          The Pie was a 7-year-old thoroughbred named King Charles, a descendant of famed racehorse Man O War. He was owned by a society woman at the Rivera Country Club in Los Angeles who had trained him as a show jumper, and she offered to let Elizabeth Taylor ride him while at the country club. Elizabeth immediately fell in love with the horse, and he was acquired by MGM for $800 to star in National Velvet with her. She undertook a rigorous training routine to prepare for the movie, and rode King Charles for 90 minutes every day while also feeding and bonding with him at the Rivera Country Club for the rest of the day.



          From the beginning, King Charles was a difficult horse to get along with. He wouldn’t listen to commands, and he regularly bit crew members, once seriously injuring a trainer who was trying to make him play dead for a scene. The only person he would listen to was Elizabeth. The two had developed a special bond, which is very evident in the final film.



          Source




          However, this incident just appears to have been an unfortunate accident.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

            – Snack_Food_Termite
            7 hours ago













          3












          3








          3







          They did



          Alice van Springsteen was the stunt double for Ms Taylor in National Velvet




          Her first work as a film stuntwoman came in Will Rogers' last movie, "In Old Kentucky" (1935). A member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame, she went on to serve as a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor (in 1944's "National Velvet"), Marian Davis, Jane Wyman, Ingrid Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck (in "The Big Valley" TV series of the 1960s.)



          Hollywood Reporter




          I'm still looking for a full report of the accident but there are cases where it's necessary for the actual actor to perform minor stunts. There may be minimal risk but that does not mean there is no risk.



          A horse is a large creature and you're a long way off the ground....falling off hurts!




          It also seems that "Pie" (the horse) was not the gentle creature one might imagine..




          The Pie was a 7-year-old thoroughbred named King Charles, a descendant of famed racehorse Man O War. He was owned by a society woman at the Rivera Country Club in Los Angeles who had trained him as a show jumper, and she offered to let Elizabeth Taylor ride him while at the country club. Elizabeth immediately fell in love with the horse, and he was acquired by MGM for $800 to star in National Velvet with her. She undertook a rigorous training routine to prepare for the movie, and rode King Charles for 90 minutes every day while also feeding and bonding with him at the Rivera Country Club for the rest of the day.



          From the beginning, King Charles was a difficult horse to get along with. He wouldn’t listen to commands, and he regularly bit crew members, once seriously injuring a trainer who was trying to make him play dead for a scene. The only person he would listen to was Elizabeth. The two had developed a special bond, which is very evident in the final film.



          Source




          However, this incident just appears to have been an unfortunate accident.






          share|improve this answer















          They did



          Alice van Springsteen was the stunt double for Ms Taylor in National Velvet




          Her first work as a film stuntwoman came in Will Rogers' last movie, "In Old Kentucky" (1935). A member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame, she went on to serve as a stunt double for Elizabeth Taylor (in 1944's "National Velvet"), Marian Davis, Jane Wyman, Ingrid Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck (in "The Big Valley" TV series of the 1960s.)



          Hollywood Reporter




          I'm still looking for a full report of the accident but there are cases where it's necessary for the actual actor to perform minor stunts. There may be minimal risk but that does not mean there is no risk.



          A horse is a large creature and you're a long way off the ground....falling off hurts!




          It also seems that "Pie" (the horse) was not the gentle creature one might imagine..




          The Pie was a 7-year-old thoroughbred named King Charles, a descendant of famed racehorse Man O War. He was owned by a society woman at the Rivera Country Club in Los Angeles who had trained him as a show jumper, and she offered to let Elizabeth Taylor ride him while at the country club. Elizabeth immediately fell in love with the horse, and he was acquired by MGM for $800 to star in National Velvet with her. She undertook a rigorous training routine to prepare for the movie, and rode King Charles for 90 minutes every day while also feeding and bonding with him at the Rivera Country Club for the rest of the day.



          From the beginning, King Charles was a difficult horse to get along with. He wouldn’t listen to commands, and he regularly bit crew members, once seriously injuring a trainer who was trying to make him play dead for a scene. The only person he would listen to was Elizabeth. The two had developed a special bond, which is very evident in the final film.



          Source




          However, this incident just appears to have been an unfortunate accident.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 7 hours ago

























          answered 7 hours ago









          Paulie_DPaulie_D

          97.7k19 gold badges367 silver badges326 bronze badges




          97.7k19 gold badges367 silver badges326 bronze badges












          • Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

            – Snack_Food_Termite
            7 hours ago

















          • Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

            – Snack_Food_Termite
            7 hours ago
















          Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

          – Snack_Food_Termite
          7 hours ago





          Ok, but in that case why was Elizabeth Taylor on the horse that lead to the accident?

          – Snack_Food_Termite
          7 hours ago



          Popular posts from this blog

          ParseJSON using SSJSUsing AMPscript with SSJS ActivitiesHow to resubscribe a user in Marketing cloud using SSJS?Pulling Subscriber Status from Lists using SSJSRetrieving Emails using SSJSProblem in updating DE using SSJSUsing SSJS to send single email in Marketing CloudError adding EmailSendDefinition using SSJS

          Кампала Садржај Географија Географија Историја Становништво Привреда Партнерски градови Референце Спољашње везе Мени за навигацију0°11′ СГШ; 32°20′ ИГД / 0.18° СГШ; 32.34° ИГД / 0.18; 32.340°11′ СГШ; 32°20′ ИГД / 0.18° СГШ; 32.34° ИГД / 0.18; 32.34МедијиПодациЗванични веб-сајту

          19. јануар Садржај Догађаји Рођења Смрти Празници и дани сећања Види још Референце Мени за навигацијуу