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01via Chermiti Mohamed
A redheaded woman.
Model portrayal.
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02
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03via cakeforbrina
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04
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05via @horrorsthetics
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06via jayne.emmaline
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07via @HannahMontanamu
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08via howtobearedhead
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09via @BRYN_BORANGA
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10
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11
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12via beanexplains
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13via ahoecried
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14via howtobearedhead
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15via corporatepranks
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16via @jruby22
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17via howtobearedhead
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18via skidmorediaries
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19via nermalicious2
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20via @kaylamcleods
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21via @gutsmara
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22via wittyshitz
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23via @howstuffworks
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24via @ixcheldolls
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She really started a redhead revolution in the animated princess world. Anastasia was redwas a redhead movie, even though the real Anastasia had light brown hair as an adult. Although Megara wasn't a princess, she's another redheaded heroine.
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25via humor_me_pink
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26via peterzachari
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Little Orphan Annie is one of my favorite fictional gingers, and I don't care who knows it! I grew up watching the original Annie movie with Carol Burnett, and I really can't stand any other version. I watched the 1999 version as an adult, and although I love all of the cast members like Audra McDonald, Kristin Chenoweth, and Kathy Bates, it always felt like a cheaper production than the 1982 version.
Until I read this article, I had no idea there were Little Orphan Annie film adaptations in the 1930s, when the story takes place. They are not musicals and obviously resemble the original Annie comic strips more than the Broadway show. The 1938 Little Orphan Annie movie appears to be lost, or at least extremely hard to find. I'd venture to guess that not many people have seen it since its original release.
I know some people think a sophisticated former theatre kid like me should enjoy more sophisticated shows than Annie, but I just can't help loving it! I will be seated for the Broadway revival, and I will enjoy every second of it. Plucky optimism is something that our world is in desperate need of during these crazy times, and Annie perfectly fits the bill
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27via orangefreddyg
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