R.I.P., Farrah.

I developed a crush on her when I was in middle school. Of course, I didn't recognize it as such at that point, I just knew she was yet another blonde woman who made me feel all funny (Daryl Hannah, Kate Capshaw, and Kim Basinger were the others). It was around the time she was painting using her body was the brush, and then subsequently posed in Playboy.
I've watched Saturn 3 so many times for her:
Not even Rex Reed/Raquel Welch could resist her, as seen in Myra Breckinridge:
And of course, Logan's Run (complete with the perfection of young Michael York):
Farrah Fawcett, to me, was the embodiment of the '70s female (her male counterpart would most certainly be Burt Reynolds). In that entire decade, no one could top her.
I can never approve of Ryan O'Neal, but he has redeemed himself somewhat by standing by her throughout this entire ordeal.
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I greatly appreciated Splash, Temple of Doom, and Batman as a child for entirely different reasons from other little girls. I thought it'd be really great if Kim were in her underwear and made out with Batman.
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I probably enjoy Saturn 3 more than I should, but it effectively creeps me out every damn time. I love that horrifying robot, Hector.
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Then came the future according to the '80s, wherein we're all doomed and keyboards are mounted to the walls.
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You know what I always, ALWAYS wondered about in Saturn 3--and I feel as if I can totally discuss this with you because you are probably one of three people in the world who would know what the hell I was even talking about--was the scene where Farrah and Kirk Douglas are going to split that blue pill, and Kirk cuts it in half and it's soft and mushy but not gel-filled. For some reason, I thought that was a GREAT Invention Of The Future.
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20 - 30 years ago, futuristic films took place in 2000 or thereabouts, but now that we've passed that and have no flying cars and robots, we've pushed THE FUTURE ahead another 50 - 100 years.
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Even in death, MJ is still a circus spectacle.