In 1961, Givenchy designed a little black dress for the opening scene of Blake Edwards' romantic comedy, Breakfast at Tiffany's, where Hepburn plays a leading role alongside actor George Peppard.
William Blake | John Edwards | Edwards Air Force Base | Blake's 7 | Blake Lively | Quentin Blake | Carl Edwards | Blake | Blake Edwards | Stephanie Rawlings-Blake | Duncan Edwards | Bernard Edwards | Alistair Edwards | Tchad Blake | Seamus Blake | Robert Blake | Kathleen Edwards | Eubie Blake | W. Edwards Deming | Tim Blake Nelson | Sexton Blake | Robert R. Blake | Robert Edwards | Robert Blake (actor) | Paul Edwards | Owen Dudley Edwards | Jack Edwards | Edwin Edwards | Edwards, California | David Eugene Edwards |
The group's name is taken from a line in the 1968 Peter Sellers film The Party, directed by Blake Edwards.
Scavullo also created shots for various movie posters, album covers and Broadway shows, including one for A Star is Born (featuring Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson), a portrait of Julie Andrews for Blake Edwards' Victor Victoria.
The interviews included movie director Blake Edwards, United States Olympic soccer gold medalist Michelle Akers, and a high school senior in Connecticut, bedridden for two years who is transported by ambulance to his high school graduation.
Since then, he has worked for directors such as Blake Edwards, David Lynch and has appeared on many films, television programs, sitcoms and soap operas in the 1980s and 1990s.
In the 1966 Blake Edwards World War II comedy What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?, Major Pott (Harry Morgan) includes the last lines of the rhyme in his rantings after he is driven mad from getting lost in a maze of catacombs under the Sicilian village.
The most acclaimed project of Mersereau's final period was Nero (1922), directed by J. Gordon Edwards, grandfather of Blake Edwards.
In his earlier days Anthony earned his living as a portrait artist, painting among others Lord Mountbatten of Burma, Baroness Olympia de Rothschild, Baroness Fiona Thyssen-Bornemisza, Count Guido di Carpegna, Lord Lichfield, Blake Edwards, Julie Christie and Terence Stamp.
And, John Ritter sang it (as a philandering author in a piano bar) in the Blake Edwards romantic comedy, "Skin Deep (1989 film)."