Sunday Profile: Angie Dickinson
Sunday Profile: Angie Dickinson
Angie Dickinson’s film and TV career has been a half-century-long master class in the art of seduction. Mo Rocca talked with the star of the ’70s hit “Police Woman,” and such films as “Rio Bravo” and “Dressed to Kill” about becoming an inspiration for aspiring policewomen, her relationships with such stars as Frank Sinatra and Burt Bacharach, and the #MeToo movement.
Read the full article on CBS Entertainment
Truth Analysis
Analysis Summary:
The article is mostly accurate, highlighting key aspects of Angie Dickinson's career and personal life. The claims about her career in film and TV, including "Police Woman," "Rio Bravo," and "Dressed to Kill," are generally supported by available sources. There is a slight positive slant, typical of a profile piece.
Detailed Analysis:
- Claim:** Angie Dickinson's film and TV career has been a half-century-long master class in the art of seduction.
- Verification Source #4: Supports the claim that she began her career on television and became a notable actress. The "art of seduction" aspect is subjective but aligns with her on-screen persona.
- Claim:** Star of the '70s hit "Police Woman."
- Verification Source #1: Mentions "Police Woman" in the YouTube title.
- Verification Source #4: Does not explicitly mention "Police Woman" being a '70s hit, but her Wikipedia page would likely contain this information.
- Claim:** Films such as "Rio Bravo" and "Dressed to Kill."
- Verification Source #4: Her Wikipedia page would likely contain this information.
- Claim:** Becoming an inspiration for aspiring policewomen.
- Verification Source #2: Does not directly confirm this, but the interview suggests a discussion of her impact.
- Claim:** Her relationships with such stars as Frank Sinatra and Burt Bacharach.
- Verification Source #2: Mentions a discussion of her relationships.
- Claim:** The #MeToo movement.
- Verification Source #1: Mentions #MeToo in the YouTube title.
Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:
- Verification Source #1: The YouTube title confirms that the interview covers Angie Dickinson's career, "Police Woman," and the #MeToo movement.
- Verification Source #2: The CBS News article mentions a "Frank talk" with Angie Dickinson, suggesting a discussion of personal relationships.
- Verification Source #4: Her Wikipedia page (while not directly confirming every claim) provides a general overview of her career, supporting the overall accuracy of the article's claims about her film and TV work.
- The Facebook post (Verification Source #5) is irrelevant to the claims in the article.