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ANN-MARGRET ENJOYS PLAYING
NAUGHTY WOMEN IN PICTURES
Ann-Margret, one of Sweden's gifts to the American screen, admitted on the set while filming "Stagecoach" that she enjoys playing a naughty woman because there is no such thing as a completely good woman, The CinemaScope, De Luxe color Western will open on........... BC ONG Theatre starring Ann-Margret with Red Buttons, Michael Connors, Alex Cord, Bing Crosby, Bob Cummings, Van Heflin, Slim Pickens, Stefanie Powers and Keenan Wynn.
"There once was a popular song titled ‘There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl,''" said Ann-Margret. "This could be reversed and be just as true, It would particularly apply to the character I portray in 'Stagecoach' -a part-time prostitute who becomes regenerated through the love and faith of a man,"
Although the green-eyed beauty also played a gal of loose morals in "The Cincinnati Kid," she doesn't fear it will get her in a bad-girl casting cycle. She proves her versatility in two other films, "Once a Thief," in which she is a devoted wife and "Made in Paris," a thoroughly nice, typical American girl.
Ann-Margret obviously will get more naughty-but-nice roles. Despite her off-stage personality of the girl-next-door, when she appears on the screen she is torrid, tantalizing and tempestuous, It was a combination of these qualities that exploded on the television screens of the world during her singing performance at the Academy Awards show three years ago. She promptly zoomed from comparative obscurity to movie stardom,
In spite of her aforementioned off-stage personality, Ann-Margret's choice of clothes suggests that beneath it all there is less conventionality and more flamboyancy.
One creation with which she shook up the natives of Boulder, Colorado, while on location with "Stagecoach" consisted of a hot orange shift with deeply plunging neckline and ending with a double row of ruffles well above the knees. Along with this were matching suede shoes with pink bows, a topaz brooch, large gold hoop earrings, a large ring and a dainty gold anklet with a tiny flower dangling from it. The flower, a real diamond surrounded by seed pearls.
For her role in "Stagecoach," a Martin Rackin production for 20th Century-Fox release, Ann-Margret admits that she has been having a bit of trouble.
"It's just that I never knew any prostitutes," she explained, "and so I don't know what
they're really like."
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