Using US Census reports, I estimate that since 1985, the lower 60 percent of households have lost $4 trillion, most of which has ascended to the top 5 percent, including a growing tier now taking in $1 million or more each year. [We’re More Unequal Than You Think by Andrew Hacker | The New York Review of Books] (Still from 1938’s Holiday.)
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Using US Census reports, I estimate that since 1985, the lower 60 percent of households have lost $4 trillion, most of which has ascended to the top 5 percent, including a growing tier now taking in $1 million or more each year.

[We’re More Unequal Than You Think by Andrew Hacker | The New York Review of Books]

(Still from 1938’s Holiday.)

Source: nybooks.com

We wanted it to be as good as it could possibly be.  Nothing was ever too much trouble.  And we were both very early on the set.  Howard Hawks was always late, so Cary and I worked out an awful lot of stuff together.  We’d make up things to do on the screen — how to work out those laughs in Bringing Up Baby.  That was all Cary and me. —Katharine Hepburn
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We wanted it to be as good as it could possibly be.  Nothing was ever too much trouble.  And we were both very early on the set.  Howard Hawks was always late, so Cary and I worked out an awful lot of stuff together.  We’d make up things to do on the screen — how to work out those laughs in Bringing Up Baby.  That was all Cary and me. —Katharine Hepburn

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Source: mattybing1025

oldhollywood: Cary Grant & Katharine Hepburn on the set of Bringing Up Baby (1937, dir. Howard Hawks) “This script was a good one. Cary Grant was really wonderful in it. And I was good too. And the leopard was excellent. Cary had always refused to work with the leopard. Didn’t care for it at all. Once, to torture him, we dropped a stuffed leopard through the vent in the top of his dressing room. Wow! He was out of there like lightning.” -Hepburn in her autobiography, Me Favorite favorite
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oldhollywood:

Cary Grant & Katharine Hepburn on the set of Bringing Up Baby (1937, dir. Howard Hawks)

“This script was a good one. Cary Grant was really wonderful in it. And I was good too. And the leopard was excellent. Cary had always refused to work with the leopard. Didn’t care for it at all. Once, to torture him, we dropped a stuffed leopard through the vent in the top of his dressing room. Wow! He was out of there like lightning.”

-Hepburn in her autobiography, Me

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