Esteemed thespian Connie Stevens has been in the film industry for four decades. Such career longetivity is seldom acheived by anyone BUT a diva! Her contributions to film simply cannot be denied. Starting in the late '50s with such teeny-bopper faves as "Young and Dangerous", "Dragstrip Riot", and "The Party Crashers", she also had a string of Top Ten radio hits. Her '60s work culminated in "Way...Way Out", which incidently has nothing to do with closets. The 1970s found her blossoming from sex kitten to full-fledged sex symbol, even playing one in the appropriately titled "The Sex Symbol". The '80s showed a more serious side of Connie, with dramatic roles in "Scruples", "Back to the Beach", and of course "Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis". In 1996 she finally found herself behind the camera, directing the poignant documentary "A Healing". This film, making the festival circuit, was inspired by her time spent entertaining the troops during the Viet Nam war. Seeking closure, she returned to Viet Nam with a camera crew and 100 other women who served there in various capacities. The film promises to be very touching, and, yes, HEALING....Ms. Stevens has helped people in countless other ways, from fundraising for Native American organizations to performing in Las Vegas. But perhaps her greatest contribution to humankind is the Connie Stevens Forever Spring Beauty System, which can be purchased both online and via infomercials...Because she cares about our skin, CONNIE STEVENS IS A DIVA NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN!!!
