What was the name of Joan Collin's character in Dynasty
Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure salaries; when asked if she wants a stunt double for Alexis' final catfight with Krystle, Joan quips, "What the hell—for a few shots I'd like to get in this time!" All depart smiling, knowing they have made history. The film received mixed reviews both for content and for historical accuracy, and was criticized by all three of "Dynasty" leads—John Forsythe, Linda Evans, and Joan Collins — in separate press releases. "The New York Times" called it "funny" and "less satirical than it has been billed" with "some serious moments, which it doesn't overplay." As noted in the film itself, dramatic
Joan Does Dynasty Joan Does Dynasty Joan Does Dynasty (A Neopagan, Postsituationist, Socialist/Anarcho/Feminist Expose) is a 1986 short film written, produced, and performed by video artist Joan Braderman. The video was directed by Braderman with her then-partner Manuel DeLanda. It is not only a send-up of prime time soap-operas of the period, but also a skewering of the Reaganesque excesses of 80's popular culture in the U.S., examining the ways in which such iconic shows and other pop cultural objects functioned both as objects of desire and disgust. "Joan Does Dynasty" is a comedic dissection of the classic television drama "Dynasty". In order