My Julia Louis-Dreyfus Page 7

My free space at Xoom has disappeared but I've run out of disk space at AccessV so some of the Julia pictures are missing. Sorry!

December 20, 2001

Here is a funny picture of Julia Louis-Dreyfus I got from gctzone@host.yab.com that I assume comes from her years on Saturday Night Live.


Fake!

I've had some requests for fake nude pictures of Julia Louis-Dreyfus. A good spot to try is the Case Files of the Fake Detective. He shows before and after pictures of false celebrity nude pictures including four of JLD. Check out www.lairofluxlucre.com/detective/

Here are two others. If you are over 18 click on le faque and cb_jld.jpg. And there is no need to send me the pictures from his page because I've already got them.


Comedy With Teeth

Here's how Julia Louis-Dreyfus would like to see NBC's No. 1 sitcom end: Jerry and Elaine fall deeply, madly in love. George wins the lottery. Kramer finds his calling as a minister. In other words, after years of being TV's most pathetic losers, the four New Yorkers find that things are finally working out. So they pile into a car for a celebratory ride into the sunset--and smash headfirst into a propane truck. Kaboom! Roll credits. Louis-Dreyfus smiles sweetly: "I think it would be awfully funny.... I'm a big fan of very, very dark humor." Good thing she's on Seinfeld, then. The show's increasingly nihilistic tone--most acutely displayed in last May's season ender (in which George's fiancée dies from licking poisoned envelopes and no one seems to care)-- may have alienated a few fans. Louis-Dreyfus, however, revels in the new nastiness, calling the final episode "hilarious" and perfectly in keeping with Elaine's evolution from adorable eccentric to, as she puts it, "cuckoo." "She should have her tubes tied," laughs Louis-Dreyfus. "She's a miserable, decrepit old wretch."

Entertainment Weekly Fall Preview 1996


Father's Day

Here is a picture from the 1997 movie "Father's Day" starring Robin Williams and Billy Crystal. She plays a character named Carrie. Movieweb.


Vanity Fair

Louis-Dreyfus's French-born father, head of a billion-dollar arbitrage firm, and her mother, a writer, divorced when Julia was one. "I have no memory of them as a couple."

March 1997


Send your comments to:
George Hong (gjhong@accessv.com)

Go to my Julia page 8.