Streisand Memoir: Fame, Men, Insults and Incredible Life
"Looking back, it was much more fun to dream of being famous than to actually be famous," Barbra Streisand writes near the end of her new memoir, My Name Is
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"Looking back, it was much more fun to dream of being famous than to actually be famous," Barbra Streisand writes near the end of her new memoir, My Name Is
Maybe its her grandkids, maybe its being 81, but Barbra Streisand is open to new stuff. Take sharing. Well, take sharing herself. My
Omar Sharif, Egyptian actor of international acclaim, known for his dashing good looks and for iconic roles in such films as Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Doctor Zhivago (1965), and Funny Girl (1968). Sharif also published columns, books, and videos about the card game bridge.
At home in California, Streisand talks about her new memoir, exploring the movies and men of her life, and her determination to control her own art.
Barbra Streisand is reportedly re-cutting the end of the Funny Girl movie because 'it doesn't make sense.' Her husband, James Brolin, has stated that she is re-editing it and re-working the color. The new comes ahead of the EGOT winner's upcoming memoir and two new albums. Watch a video of Streisand in Funny Girl now!