diane ladd played alice on the tv show alice.
diane ladd played alice on the tv show alice.
who played alice on the tv show alice?
diane ladd
in lisa stansfield's 1990 music video for her cover of cole porter's "down in the depths", the beginning and ending are both references to the song. the video begins with her disembodied head zooming in, while singing the opening to the song, and ends with it zooming out, while singing the outro.









































linda lavin and martha raye sang this song in the 1970s tv show alice in the episode [sharples vs sharples]









































in 2005, idina menzel recorded a pop/hip-hop version of the song for the end credits of "."
lullaby of broadway (song)
it was later announced that "eastenders" would be introducing alice's brother joey. banks said she is excited about joey joining the soap, adding: "there are so many places they can take them all." david witts, who plays alice's brother joey, said that joey is "very protective" towards alice. speaking about joey's relationship with alice, witts said: "it's a lovely relationship between joey and alice. the dynamic is quite an unusual one, because joey became a father figure to his sister at a very young age once he became the man of the house. when you see alice's scenes with joey, it's almost like she's talking to her dad because he tells her off every now and then! but there's also a lovely bond between them. joey can be quite stern towards alice, but it's only because he cares about her." witts also expressed delight over the possibility of alice and joey's mother being introduced. witts later added that joey hopes to convince alice that derek is a "really bad guy". a writer for "the people" said that alice does not know derek, but joey does. the writer also said that joey is not interested when alice tries to bring joey and derek together. joey continuously tries to turn alice against derek but most of the attempts backfire and joey is "keen to show alice that the bad boy is dangerous and volatile".
alice branning