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Was it true that she came home unexpectedly and found her 1st husband having a gay party? If unsourced, it's not appropriate. If sourced, then a different thing. I don't read tabloids so I must have seen it in People magazine or Time, etc. Mrs.EasterBunny 23:24, 21 October 2007 (UTC) reply

Should we mention her apparences as herself in TV shows

Leeze Gibbons has appeared as herself in TV shows. The example I am most familiar with is her apparence as herself in the show Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman where in one episode she interviews the invading Krytonian war-lord for her TV show. Her IMBd page here [1] suggests there may have been larger roles where she was a newscaster and not clearly herself. This also leads to the existential question, can you appear as yourself in a clearly fictional TV show, and was Gibbons appearing as herself, or appearing in a role that shared her name? John Pack Lambert ( talk) 02:46, 5 May 2013 (UTC) reply

On the existential question, you might find Philip Roth's novel Operation Shylock of interest, where the author and protagonist confronts a doppelgänger of the author/protagonist. Yet another level of recursion. 24.151.50.173 ( talk) 20:21, 5 May 2013 (UTC) reply
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia




Untitled

Was it true that she came home unexpectedly and found her 1st husband having a gay party? If unsourced, it's not appropriate. If sourced, then a different thing. I don't read tabloids so I must have seen it in People magazine or Time, etc. Mrs.EasterBunny 23:24, 21 October 2007 (UTC) reply

Should we mention her apparences as herself in TV shows

Leeze Gibbons has appeared as herself in TV shows. The example I am most familiar with is her apparence as herself in the show Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman where in one episode she interviews the invading Krytonian war-lord for her TV show. Her IMBd page here [1] suggests there may have been larger roles where she was a newscaster and not clearly herself. This also leads to the existential question, can you appear as yourself in a clearly fictional TV show, and was Gibbons appearing as herself, or appearing in a role that shared her name? John Pack Lambert ( talk) 02:46, 5 May 2013 (UTC) reply

On the existential question, you might find Philip Roth's novel Operation Shylock of interest, where the author and protagonist confronts a doppelgänger of the author/protagonist. Yet another level of recursion. 24.151.50.173 ( talk) 20:21, 5 May 2013 (UTC) reply

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