Julia Adams: any girl can be fascinating | Screenland plus TV_Land, December 1953

 


ANY WOMAN can be fascinating by studying her responsiveness to life. After watching how well Julia Adams is doing in Hollywood, I'm fully convinced she's been aware of that all along. But there is more to her than the gayety of youth and a hint of true sophistication.

For one thing her beauty is real. She is someone who doesn't have to be artificial or flamboyant to be definitely all woman. Her big hazel eyes animatedly disclose an amazing range of feelings. Her lips reveal generosity, humor and character. Her hair has a soft sheen and still is its original warm brown shade. She wouldn't dream of whacking it off to seem boyish. A willowy-five-feet-six, she weighs a teasing hundred and twenty and her all-around distribution is an exciting improvement on the Venus de Milo. Her walk is especially graceful, to put it mildly.

Her voice is velvety and woos the ear because she decided to obtain a clear enunciation and shun shrillness or a monotonous tone like poison. She's at home with herself because she wouldn't be swayed from making the most of her potentialities. And she isn't provincial because Hollywood is her headquarters. Thanks to her studio, she's been sent on numerous personal appearances in key cities and besides living up to all expectations she's squeezed in a lot of sight- seeing that has expanded her own outlook.