Bo Derek
Bo Derek | |
|---|---|
 Derek in 2022 | |
| Born | Mary Cathleen Collins November 20, 1956 |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1973–present |
| Notable work |
|
| Spouses | |
| Relatives | Sean Catherine Derek(stepdaughter) |
Bo Derek(bornMary Cathleen Collins;November 20, 1956)[1]is an American actress. She began her career as a child model before deciding to pursue acting on the advice of a talent agent she met through the actressAnn-Margret,who was acquainted with both of her parents.[2]In 1972,[3]she was cast in the romantic drama filmOnce Upon a Love(1973), which was directed by her first husband,John Derek,and eventually released asFantasiesin 1981.[4]Herbreakthrough performancecame in the romantic comedy film10(1979), which cemented her status as asex iconand mainstream celebrity. The role earned her aGolden Globe Award nomination for New Star of the Year – Actress.
Derek went on to star in three more films directed by John Derek:Tarzan, the Ape Man(1981),Bolero(1984), andGhosts Can't Do It(1989), all of which were critically panned. Her other credits include the dramatic-comedy filmA Change of Seasons(1980), the American buddy comedy filmTommy Boy(1995), and the American telenovela seriesFashion House(2006).
Derek has been involved in a number of philanthropic endeavors. For several years, she served as Honorary Chairperson forVeterans Affairs' National Rehabilitation Special Events,[5][6]which helps disabled veterans overcome their limitations through sports and competition. In 2002, she was appointed to theKennedy Center Board of Trusteesbyformer President George W. Bush.[7]A longtimeWildAidambassador,[8][9]Derek was named Special Envoy of the Secretary of State for Wildlife Tracking Issues byformer Deputy Secretary of State Robert Zoellickin 2006.[10]In 2008,former California Governor Arnold Schwarzeneggerappointed Derek as a commissioner of theCalifornia Horse Racing Board[11][12]in honor of her many contributions to the betterment of horses, including her position as a spokesperson for the American Horse Slaughter Prevention Act, which she had held since 2003.[11][12][13]She was reappointed to theCHRBin 2010[13]and 2014.[14]
Widowed in 1998,[15]Derek began a relationship with actorJohn Corbettin 2002.[16]They were married in December 2020.[16]
Early life
[edit]Derek was born Mary Cathleen Collins inLong Beach, California.[1]Her father, Paul Collins, was aHobie Catexecutive, and her mother, Norma (née White), was amake-upartist and hairdresser toAnn-Margret.Collins's parents divorced, and her mother remarried stunt performerBobby Bass.She grew up with three siblings: two sisters and a brother.[1][2]
Collins attendedNarbonne High School[17]and George S. Patton Continuation School,[citation needed]both inHarbor City, California.She remarked in a 1985 interview onLate Night with David Letterman:
Well, I didn't really mean to quit. Well, what happened—I'll tell you what happened... I went for like a month without going to school; I went to the beach, and I got caught... So, then I started going back to school, and I was really enjoying it... and then I went to go do this film with John in Greece...[17]
Career
[edit]Acting
[edit]While attending Narbonne High School at age 16 in 1972,[3][17]Collins auditioned for the female lead inJohn Derek'sOnce Upon a Love,a low-budget romantic drama film set in Greece. Although Derek had been considering Collins for the part, he felt that her naturally blonde hair was ill-suited to the character, whom he saw as a brunette.[2]He nevertheless offered Collins the role on condition that she dye her hair darker, which Collins accepted.[2][18]Duringpost-productioninMunich,the film ran out of funding and was seized by a German film lab. It remained in a vault for several years until being sold to producer Kevin Casselman. Casselman's attempts to distribute the film globally prompted Derek and Collins to seek a restraining order against its release. They eventually dropped any legal action, deciding it was not worth their time and effort.[3][4]The film was finally released in 1981 under the new titleFantasies,at which point it received negative reviews.[4][19]
During the course of these events, Collins became sexually involved with John Derek, who was 30 years her senior and still married to actressLinda Evans.Upon his divorce from Evans, Derek moved toGermanywith Collins, where he would not face prosecution under California'sstatutory rapelaws because Collins was under theage of consent.[20]
In 1976, at the age of 19, Collins married John Derek.[21]From then on, she was known professionally as Bo Derek: an amalgam of her former stage name Bo Shane[22]and married name Derek.[18]
In 1977, directorMichael Andersoncast Derek in a small role in his horror filmOrca: The Killer Whale,in which Derek's character has her leg bitten off by the title character.[23]
In 1979, Derek was selected overMelanie Griffith,Heather Thomas,Tanya Roberts,and several others for the role of Jenny Hanley in the romantic comedy film10.[24]Directed byBlake Edwards,the film starredDudley Mooreas a middle-aged man who finds Derek's character to be the ideal woman, i.e., a perfect 10. Derek's appearance in a dream sequence, running towards Moore in a tight-fitting, nude-colored one-piece swimsuit, launched her status as a mainstream sex symbol. Distinguished by Derek'scornrowhairstyle, the sequence has often been parodied.10was a critical and financial success.[25]For her performance in the film, Derek received aGolden Globe Award nomination for New Star of the Year – Actress[26]but ended up losing toBette Midlerfor her performance inThe Rose.[27]
After10,Derek was cast in Richard Lang'sA Change of Seasons(1980), a dramatic-comedy film that also featuredShirley MacLaineandAnthony Hopkins.Derek played a college student who has an affair with her older, married professor.A Change of Seasonswas only a moderate box-office success, with critics reviewing it and Derek's performance unfavorably ( "The only appealing performance is Miss MacLaine's" ).[28]
In 1981, Derek starred inMGM's R-ratedTarzan, the Ape Man,her first leading role in a mainstream Hollywood film. Directed by John Derek, the film dealt little withTarzanand instead focused on Derek's character,Jane Parker,and specifically on Derek's physical attributes. Derek appears nude in two scenes,[29]one of which involved her being bathed and body-painted. Ahead ofTarzan, the Ape Man's release, MGM and the film's distributor,United Artists,were sued for an injunction by theEdgar Rice Burroughsestate, which alleged that the film exceeded the scope of a 1931 license agreement ( "1931 Agreement" ) that permitted MGM to use Tarzan and other Burroughs characters in the 1932 filmTarzan the Ape Man.The agreement stipulated that MGM could only produceremakesif the story of the 1932 film was maintained. Additionally, the Burroughs estate contended that MGM's character license under the deal was terminated in 1977, thereby constituting a violation of their copyright.[29]Upon reviewing the evidence, theFederal District Court in New Yorkdetermined thatTarzan, the Ape Manand its 1932 predecessor are "based on substantially the same story" when reduced to their major incidents, provided that modifications were made to tone down Derek's nude scenes.[29][30]It was further concluded that MGM's character license had not been revoked due to the non-fulfillment of the legal prerequisites required for contract termination. Accordingly, the court ruled against the Burroughs estate and dismissed their injunction request.[29]AlthoughTarzan, the Ape Manreceived negative reviews, the film became a box-office success, making over $35 million in ticket sales and becoming the15th highest-grossing film of 1981.[31]For her performance as Jane Parker, Derek shared theGolden Raspberry Award for Worst ActresswithFaye Dunaway,the latter for her starring role asJoan CrawfordinMommie Dearest.
Derek next appeared in the erotic comedy-drama filmBolero(1984). Directed again by John Derek,Boleroexplores the female protagonist's sexual awakening and her journey around the world to find an ideal first lover to take her virginity. Its sexual nature and substantial use of nudity earned the film anX rating,which is traditionally reserved forpornographicor extremely violent horror films. Critical reviews forBolero,including Derek's performance, were negative ( "[Bo Derek] would be a lot more appealing if she tried less assiduously to please" ),[32]and the film failed to recoup its production costs.[citation needed]For her performance inBolero,Derek won her secondGolden Raspberry Awardfor Worst Actress. The film also won five additional Golden Raspberry Awards: Worst Picture, Worst Director (John Derek), Worst Screenplay (John Derek), Worst New Star (Olivia d'Abo), and Worst Musical Score (Peter BernsteinandElmer Bernstein).
In 1987, Derek teamed up withSteven Paulof the firm sales agency Paul Entertainment to sell the unreleased feature filmA Knight of Love,in which she was set to star, but the project never materialized.[33]
After a five-year hiatus, Derek returned to feature films with the fantasy comedy-dramaGhosts Can't Do It(1989). The final collaboration of Derek with her husband as director,Ghosts Can't Do Itwas a failure both critically and financially.[34]Earning Derek her third Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress, the film also won three additional Golden Raspberry Awards for Worst Picture, Worst Director (John Derek), and Worst Supporting Actor (Donald Trump).
FollowingGhosts Can't Do It,Derek appeared in the television filmsHot Chocolate(1992) andShattered Image(1994) and the straight-to-video filmWoman of Desire(1994). For her performance in the 1995 buddy comedy filmTommy Boy,Derek was nominated for aGolden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actressbut ultimately lost toMadonnafor her performance inFour Rooms.
In 1998, Derek guest-starred on four episodes of the television seriesWind on Water.In 1999, she appeared onThe Drew Carey Show.
At the20th Golden Raspberry Awardsin 2000, Derek was nominated for Worst Actress of the Century, sharing the nomination with Madonna (the eventual winner),Brooke Shields,Elizabeth Berkley,andPia Zadora.
Derek appeared in several more feature films during the early 2000s, includingFrozen with Fear(2000),The Master of Disguise(2002), for which she received her second Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Supporting Actress, andMalibu's Most Wanted(2003). She also had guest roles on the television showsFamily Law,Queen of Swords,Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place,Lucky,Still Standing,and7th Heaven.
In 2006, Derek starred in 40 episodes of the 65-episodetelenovelaseriesFashion House.In 2012, she appeared onCSI: Miami.
Derek had a featured role in the 2015 made-for-TV campy horror filmSharknado 3: Oh Hell No!
Politics
[edit]Derek, who describes herself as anindependent,[35]supported the presidential campaigns ofBob Dole,[36][37]George H. W. Bush,[35]and his son,George W. Bush.[35]She attended theRepublican National Conventionin 2000 and 2004.[38][39]Derek has also appeared at public events withformer Republican Congressman David Dreier,whom she briefly dated following the death of her first husband.[40][41]
In 2002, Derek was appointed to the Board of Trustees of theJohn F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts,on the Operations Committee, by former President George W. Bush.[7][42]WhenWhite House Chief of StaffJosh Boltenwas asked about his relationship with Derek on the April 30, 2006 edition ofFox News SundaywithChris Wallace,Bolten said she was a friend and a "good supporter of the president."[43]
Derek voted forBarack Obamain 2008.[35]
In 2012, Derek endorsedMitt Romneyfor president.[44]
In a 2020 interview withVariety,when asked who she was supporting in thethen-upcoming presidential election,Derek explained, "I don't talk about who I vote for anymore. I supported Bush 43 and I became one of the poster girls for the Republicans. But I'm an independent. I don't want to be pigeonholed and labeled as one thing or another."[15]Responding to a related query aboutDonald Trump'scameoin the 1989 filmGhosts Can't Do It,Derek said that the part was written specifically for him and that "he was great."[15]
Other work
[edit]In 1980, Derek appeared twice inPlayboymagazine; she was featured again in 1981, 1984, and 1994.[45]
Derek was set to participate in the 2016Comedy CentralroastofRob Lowe,[46]but she was unable to attend due to a scheduling conflict.[47]
Personal life
[edit]Horse owner and activist
[edit]Derek, a horse lover and riding enthusiast since childhood, ownsAndalusianandLusitanohorses and is a spokesperson for theAnimal Welfare Institute's campaign to end horse slaughter through the passage of federal and state legislation.[11][48]On February 5, 2002, she published her autobiography entitledRiding Lessons: Everything That Matters in Life I Learned from Horses(ISBN0-06-039437-4).[48]In 2008,former California Governor Arnold Schwarzeneggerappointed Derek as a commissioner of theCalifornia Horse Racing Board,a position she held until 2015.[11][12][49]
Wounded veterans advocate
[edit]Derek has served as Honorary Chairperson forVeterans Affairs' National Rehabilitation Special Events since 2000[5]or 2001.[6]She is an avid supporter of the National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports Clinic inSnowmass Village, Colorado.[50]
In 2003, Derek received the VA's highest honor fromSecretary of Veterans Affairs,Anthony Principi.She regularly appears onUnited Service Organizationstours, for which theSpecial Forces Associationnamed her an honoraryGreen Beret.[51]
Derek's father, Paul Collins, was a radio operator during theKorean War.Her stepfather, Bobby Bass, and her late husband, John Derek, were both US military veterans.[50]
Wildlife preservation
[edit]Derek has been active for over 15 years with the environmental agencyWildAid,[8][52]which provides funds to protect sharks and dissuade people from purchasing wildlife products. In 2006,former Deputy Secretary of State Robert Zoellickdesignated her as the Special Envoy of the Secretary of State for Wildlife Tracking Issues.[10]On August 13, 2020, she was a guest on theDiscovery Channel's Shark Week.[53]
Relationships
[edit]
After 16-year-old Mary Cathleen Collins began a relationship withJohn Derek,they moved to Germany, where Derek would not be subject to prosecution under California'sstatutory rapelaws.[20]They returned to the United States soon after Collins's 18th birthday and married in 1976.[21]They remained married until Derek's death from heart failure in 1998.[54]
Following her husband's death, Collins—now known as Bo Derek—briefly datedformer Republican Congressman David Dreier.[41]
Since 2002, Derek has been in a relationship with actorJohn Corbett,with whom she lives on a ranch inSanta Barbara, California.[15][16]They married in December 2020.[16]
Acting credits
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1977 | Orca | Annie | akaOrca: The Killer Whale |
| 1979 | 10 | Jenny Hanley | |
| 1980 | A Change of Seasons | Lindsey Rutledge | |
| 1981 | Fantasies | Anastasia | Filmed and produced in 1973 Credited as Kathleen Collins akaOnce Upon a Love,Once Upon a Time, And Once Upon a Love,And Once Upon a Time, andBo Derek's Fantasies[4] |
| 1981 | Tarzan, the Ape Man | Jane Parker | |
| 1984 | Bolero | Ayre "Mac" MacGillivery | |
| 1989 | Ghosts Can't Do It | Katie O'Dare Scott | |
| 1992 | Sognando la California | Herself | |
| 1993 | Woman of Desire | Christina Ford | |
| 1995 | Tommy Boy | Beverly Barish-Burns Callahan | |
| 2001 | Sunstorm | Victoria Warren | |
| 2001 | Frozen with Fear | Katherine Sullivan | |
| 2001 | Horror 101 | Miss Allison James | |
| 2002 | The Master of Disguise | Herself | Cameo appearance |
| 2003 | Malibu's Most Wanted | Bess Gluckman | |
| 2003 | Boom | Herself | Cameo appearance |
| 2017 | 5 Weddings | Mandy Singh Dhaliwal |
Television
[edit]| Year | Program | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Hot Chocolate | B.J. Cassidy | Television movie |
| 1994 | Shattered Image | Helen Allgood | Television movie |
| 1998 | Wind on Water | Ciel Connolly | 3 episodes |
| 1999 | The Drew Carey Show | Herself | 1 episode |
| 2000 | Family Law | Camille Weller | 1 episode |
| 2000 | Queen of Swords | Mary Rose | 1 episode |
| 2000 | Murder at the Cannes Film Festival | Thada Pryce | Television movie |
| 2001 | Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place | Susan Bergen | 3 episodes |
| 2003 | Lucky | Joan | 1 episode |
| 2005 | Still Standing | Mrs. Rose Grundy | 1 episode |
| 2003-2005 | 7th Heaven | Mrs. Kinkirk | 3 episodes |
| 2005 | Crusader | Nicola Markham | Television movie |
| 2006 | Fashion House | Maria Gianni | 40 episodes |
| 2011 | The Hunt for the I-5 Killer | Seaver | Television movie |
| 2012 | Chuck | Herself | 1 episode |
| 2012 | CSI: Miami | Joanna Toring | 1 episode |
| 2015 | Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! | May Wexler | Television movie |
| 2018 | The Last Sharknado: It's About Time | May Wexler | Television movie |
| 2018 | The Christmas Trap | Elsa Gentry | Television movie |
| 2020 | JL Family Ranch 2: The Wedding Gift | Claudia | Television movie |
| 2023 | Mask Singer: Adivina quién canta | Sirena/Herself | 2 episodes |
Production credits
[edit]Film
[edit]| Film | Genre | Year | Role | Notes |
| Love You | Porn | 1979 | Producer | Directed by John Derek[citation needed] |
| Ghosts Can't Do It | Romantic Comedy | 1989 | Producer, Actor |
Awards and nominations
[edit]| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1980 | Golden Globe Awards | New Star of the Year in a Motion Picture – Female | 10 | Nominated |
| 1981 | Jupiter Awards | Best International Actress | Nominated | |
| 1982 | Golden Raspberry Awards | Worst Actress | Tarzan, the Ape Man | Won |
| 1985 | Worst Actress | Bolero | Won | |
| 1990 | Worst Actress of the Decade | Tarzan, the Ape Man,Bolero | Won | |
| 1991 | Worst Actress | Ghosts Can't Do It | Won | |
| 1996 | Worst Supporting Actress | Tommy Boy | Nominated | |
| 2000 | Worst Actress of the Century | Tarzan, the Ape Man,Bolero, Ghosts Can't Do It,andTommy Boy |
Nominated | |
| 2003 | Worst Supporting Actress | The Master of Disguise | Nominated |
References
[edit]- ^abc"Bo Derek Bio".Bo Derek Official Website.Archived fromthe originalon May 1, 2007.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^abcd"Bo Derek".Biography.May 9, 2003.A&E Network.
- ^abc"Fantasies Uncovered".Los Angeles Times.August 31, 1986.RetrievedApril 27,2023.
- ^abcd"AFI | Catalog − Fantasies".AFI Catalog.RetrievedAugust 6,2023.
- ^ab"Actress Bo Derek Honored for Work on Behalf of Veterans".RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^ab"Bo Derek To Serve as 2005 Honorary Chairperson of VA's National Rehabilitation Special Events".RetrievedApril 10,2023.
- ^ab"Nominations and Appointments".Welcome to the White House.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^ab"World Celebrities 'Join the Herd' to Fight for Africa's Elephants".WildAid.RetrievedJuly 14,2024.
- ^"Bo Derek".WildAid.RetrievedAugust 15,2020.
- ^ab"Public Activist Bo Derek Named Special Envoy of the Secretary of State for Wildlife Trafficking Issues".State Department (state.gov) Website [2001-2009].RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^abcd"Bo Derek, David Israel Appointed to CHRB".Bloodhorse.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^abc"Opinion: Arnold's New Bo".Los Angeles Times.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^ab"Winner, Derek Among Those Elected to CHRB Board".Paulick Report.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^York, Anthony (January 2, 2014)."Bo Derek Reappointed to State Horse Racing Board".Los Angeles Times.California Times.RetrievedJuly 23,2024.
- ^abcdMalkin, Marc (August 14, 2020)."Bo Derek Looks Back on Her Career, Past Relationships and Acting With Trump".Variety.RetrievedApril 5,2021.
- ^abcd"Surprise! John Corbett and Bo Derek Wed Last Year: 'After 20 Years We Decided to Get Married'".
- ^abcBo Derek Doesn't Care For Hollywood | LettermanonYouTube
- ^ab"CNN Transcript − LARRY KING LIVE: Bo Derek Talks About Hollywood and Life After John".CNN.March 10, 2000.RetrievedNovember 20,2021.
- ^"Young Bo Derek in 'Fantasies'".The New York Times.November 7, 1981.RetrievedJune 13,2017.
- ^ab"Heating Up With John and Bo Derek".The Washington Post.January 29, 1980.RetrievedSeptember 6,2023.
- ^abYasharoff, Hannah."Bo Derek on Why She Hasn't Married Boyfriend John Corbett and That 30-Year Age Gap with John Derek".USA Today.Maribel Perez Wadsworth.RetrievedJuly 17,2024.
- ^"Director John Derek Dies".The Washington Post.May 24, 1998.RetrievedSeptember 19,2021.
- ^"Orca − The Killer Whale".Fandango.RetrievedJune 13,2017.
- ^Catlin, Roger."Bo Derek, 67, Is Living Her Best Life: 'I'm Really Good at Retirement'".AARP.RetrievedAugust 28,2024.
- ^"Top 1979 Movies at the Domestic Box Office".Nash Information Services LLC.RetrievedJune 13,2017.
- ^"Bo Derek − Golden Globes".The Golden Globes.Hollywood Foreign Press Association.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^"Bette Midler − Golden Globes".The Golden Globes.Hollywood Foreign Press Association.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^"'Change of Seasons,' Bo Derek vs. Miss MacLaine ".December 19, 1980.RetrievedJuly 28,2024.
- ^abcd"Burroughs v. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc".Casetext.RetrievedMay 11,2023.
- ^"AFI | Catalog − Tarzan, The Ape Man".AFI Catalog.RetrievedAugust 6,2023.
- ^"1981 Yearly Box Office Results – Box Office Mojo".Box Office Mojo.RetrievedJuly 19,2016.
- ^"Film: Bo Derek in 'Bolero'".The New York Times.September 1, 1984.RetrievedJune 13,2017.
- ^"Bo Derek to Flog Film With Paul Entertainment; Voight Now Shareholder".Variety.February 25, 1987. p. 106.
- ^"Your Movie Sucks".ultimatemovierankings. January 7, 2017.RetrievedJune 13,2017.
- ^abcd"Bo Derek Dispels the Belief She's Republican: 'I'm Independent. I Voted for Obama'".The Hollywood Reporter.January 16, 2012.RetrievedMay 16,2020.
- ^Weinraub, Bernard (June 1, 1995)."Films and Recordings Threaten Nation's Character, Dole Says".The New York Times.The New York Times Company.RetrievedJuly 21,2024.
- ^Seelye, Katharine (October 27, 1996)."Dole Is Continuing Attacks on Press and the President".The New York Times.The New York Times Company.RetrievedJuly 21,2024.
- ^"Bo Geste: Ms. Derek and Her Handler Do Their Best for George W. Bush".The Wall Street Journal. August 4, 2000.RetrievedJuly 9,2023.
- ^"Brooks & Dunn Are GOP Headliners".NBC News.RetrievedJuly 9,2023.
- ^"Congressman David Dreier: Gay & Ashamed"ArchivedDecember 21, 2005, at theWayback Machine,Larry Flynt
- ^abDiaz, John."The Real Outrage Is in the 'Outing'".SFGATE.RetrievedAugust 29,2024.
- ^"The Kennedy Center Activity Report for California"ArchivedMay 22, 2008, at theWayback MachineKennedy Center Web site
- ^"Transcript: White House Chief of Staff Josh Bolten on 'FNS".Fox News.January 13, 2015.RetrievedJanuary 26,2023.
- ^Cottle, Michelle (June 14, 2012)."The GOP's Two-Faced Celeb Bashing of Obama's Parker-Wintour Fundraiser".The Daily Beast.RetrievedJuly 19,2016.
- ^"The 50 Hottest Celebrities Who've Posed for Playboy".Complex.February 23, 2013.RetrievedJune 13,2017.
- ^"Peyton Manning, Bo Derek, Rob Riggle Set to Roast Rob Lowe".Entertainment Weekly.RetrievedAugust 19,2016.
- ^"How Rob Lowe Prepped for His Roast".Entertainment Weekly.Dotdash Meredith.RetrievedSeptember 1,2016.
- ^ab"Actress/Horsewoman/Advocate Bo Derek Joins Board of DMTC".Del Mar Thoroughbred Club.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^"Bo Derek Joins Del Mar Thoroughbred Club Board of Directors".Paulick Report.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^abNolasco, Stephanie (August 30, 2020)."Bo Derek Reflects on Giving Back to American Veterans: 'There's Just So Much We Don't Do for Our Heroes'".RetrievedApril 10,2023.
- ^"Bo Derek Named Honorary Green Beret".Archived fromthe originalon August 13, 2007.RetrievedJanuary 18,2008.
- ^Hogan, Kate."The Most Beautiful Photos You'll See Today: Bo Derek Goes Diving with Whale Sharks for WildAid".People.Dotdash Meredith.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^"Josh Gates To Host Shark-Themed Episodes of Virtual Talk-Show Josh Gates Tonight During Shark Week 2020".Discovery Press Web.RetrievedJuly 13,2024.
- ^Vallance, Tom (May 25, 1998)."Obituary:John Derek".The Independent.RetrievedJanuary 15,2012.
External links
[edit]
