Elizabeth Berkley, whose career was nearly derailed by the 1995 film 'Showgirls,' is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a tour and recent acting roles, marking a significant comeback and re-evaluation of her work.
The article explores the history of cinematic showgirls from Marilyn Monroe to Taylor Swift, highlighting how Swift's 'Showgirl' era is influenced by past icons and her own musical evolution, particularly from her album Midnights and the song 'You're on Your Own Kid.' It also touches on broader pop culture and entertainment topics.
"Showgirls" star Elizabeth Berkley expressed gratitude to fans at a special screening of the film, acknowledging their years of support despite the initial critical and box office failure. Berkley reflected on the film's controversial reception in 1995, expressing appreciation for the newfound embrace of the movie, particularly by the LGBTQ community. She thanked the audience and the Academy Museum for recognizing the film, and playfully referenced the film's past reception. Despite the challenges, Berkley emphasized the joy she experienced during the making of the movie and the impact it had on her life.
"Showgirls" star Elizabeth Berkley expressed gratitude to fans at a special screening of the cult classic, thanking them for their enduring support despite the film's initial critical and box office failure. Reflecting on the backlash she faced, Berkley shared her appreciation for the film's embrace by audiences, particularly the LGBTQ community, and expressed her heartfelt thanks to the Academy Museum for recognizing the movie. She also reminisced about the joy of making the film and acknowledged its impact on her life, while playfully referencing her character's iconic dance moves during the event.
Elizabeth Berkley paid homage to her iconic role as Nomi Malone in "Showgirls" at a special screening in Los Angeles, dazzling fans with bejeweled makeup inspired by the character's glamorous look. The actress, styled in a tuxedo and white button-up, received three standing ovations and expressed gratitude to fans for embracing the film, which faced criticism upon its release in the '90s.
Ariana Grande and Liz Gillies, former co-stars on the Nickelodeon sitcom Victorious, have become known for their elaborate Halloween costumes. This year, they dressed up as Elizabeth Berkley and Gina Gershon from the film Showgirls, reenacting scenes and dialogue from the cult-beloved movie. In a separate Halloween costume, Julien Baker and Lucy Dacus of the band boygenius recreated a paparazzi shot of Ariana Grande and Pete Davidson from their relationship.