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Mary Poppins' Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke reunite for Saving Mr Banks premiere
Their performances as magical nanny Mary Poppins and chimney sweep Bert in the beloved 1964 Walt Disney film have been cherished by generations.
And 50 years on from its release, Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke rolled back the years as they reunited at the Los Angeles premiere of a new film which explores the making of the musical movie.
Both Julie, 78, and Dick, 87, looked far younger than their years as they laughed and joked together outside the theatre at the Saving Mr Banks event in Burbank, California.
Julie looked stunning and youthful in a black velvet suit and coral scarf, while Dick sported a dapper charcoal suit with grey tie as he arrived with wife Arlene Silver.
She greeted Saving Mr Banks star Emma Thompson on Van Cleef & Arpels ring knock off the red carpet and Dick happily posed with Tom Hanks who plays Walt Disney in the film.
Julie, who scooped a Best Actress Oscar for the film, has always spoken with affection for Poppins which, along with 1965 musical movie The van cleef and arpels ring replica Sound Of Music are her best remembered films. 'I was lucky to be asked to do those iconic movies and I never, ever put them down. Ever.
'It fell to my great fortune to be in these movies that have just gone on, and on.'
In a later interview with The Today Show, the actress discussed the film's 50th anniversary.'It's mind boggling,' she said. 'I Van Cleef & Arpels ring fake cannot believe it's been 50 years. I've lost 20 years since then.'
The star, who lives in Los Angeles, said starring in such well loved movies early on in her career, didn't worry her.
'Well you always set a bar for
yourself that's high,' she told the show. 'People are so lovely and you want to give themShe added: 'You give the best you can and you hope that any movie you do
is going to be what people will enjoy and love to see.
'During the making of the picture nobody kidded me about the accent, but I sure took it afterwards.'
'I think it's such a shame
that Walt didn't live to see computer animation, because he would have
had a good time with it,' he said. 'In those days it was before the blue'They used what was called yellow sulphur lighting the screen
Their performances as magical nanny Mary Poppins and chimney sweep Bert in the beloved 1964 Walt Disney film have been cherished by generations.
And 50 years on from its release, Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke rolled back the years as they reunited at the Los Angeles premiere of a new film which explores the making of the musical movie.
Both Julie, 78, and Dick, 87, looked far younger than their years as they laughed and joked together outside the theatre at the Saving Mr Banks event in Burbank, California.
Julie looked stunning and youthful in a black velvet suit and coral scarf, while Dick sported a dapper charcoal suit with grey tie as he arrived with wife Arlene Silver.
She greeted Saving Mr Banks star Emma Thompson on Van Cleef & Arpels ring knock off the red carpet and Dick happily posed with Tom Hanks who plays Walt Disney in the film.
Julie, who scooped a Best Actress Oscar for the film, has always spoken with affection for Poppins which, along with 1965 musical movie The van cleef and arpels ring replica Sound Of Music are her best remembered films. 'I was lucky to be asked to do those iconic movies and I never, ever put them down. Ever.
'It fell to my great fortune to be in these movies that have just gone on, and on.'
In a later interview with The Today Show, the actress discussed the film's 50th anniversary.'It's mind boggling,' she said. 'I Van Cleef & Arpels ring fake cannot believe it's been 50 years. I've lost 20 years since then.'
The star, who lives in Los Angeles, said starring in such well loved movies early on in her career, didn't worry her.
'Well you always set a bar for
yourself that's high,' she told the show. 'People are so lovely and you want to give themShe added: 'You give the best you can and you hope that any movie you do
is going to be what people will enjoy and love to see.
'During the making of the picture nobody kidded me about the accent, but I sure took it afterwards.'
'I think it's such a shame
that Walt didn't live to see computer animation, because he would have
had a good time with it,' he said. 'In those days it was before the blue'They used what was called yellow sulphur lighting the screen
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