Collecting jewels. reporter: catherine martin, the film s costume and the director s wife brought the era to life on screen. visualist. he s incredibly concerned as a director. as to how things look because he sees that the visual s are actually part of the story telling process. reporter: off screen and on the streets, the movie s fueling a fashion renaissance. the collection was inspired by the great gatsby. reporter: tiffany & company is one of the retailers offering fans a piece of the film, for a price. sterling silver locket is a piece of that collection. this is $850. reporter: brooks brothers re-created the jazz age for customers after working on gatsby with martin. the green sweater has been incredibly successful and i think nearly sold out. reporter: if the fashion isn t enough, enthusiasts can eat, breathe and live the film for $2,795 a night at the
whoopi goldberg. you really can t wait, can you. i love this. i thought you knew this. i didn t know how weird you were. this is piers morgan tonight. good evening. whoopi goldberg is a gift that keeps on giving. smart, opinionated, very, very funny. one of my favorite interviews of the year. things got interesting very quickly. here it is. how are you? i m good. i m fascinated by my own image. your wall of shame we have here. hall of fame or whatever you want to call it. i think it s fame. i m never ashamed. really? no. you ve never been ashamed about anything you ve ever done? no, i don t think i ve ever done anything shameful. that in itself is shameful. why? isn t it? i don t think so. shouldn t you have done some things in your life that are utterly shameful? publicly or privately? let s go private. something we don t know about. i m sure something would have been shameful or ways that i ve did things. feel free to share. well,
i love this. i thought you knew this. i didn t know how weird you were. this is piers morgan tonight. good evening. whoopi goldberg is a gift that keeps on giving. smart, opinionated, very, very funny. one of my favorite interviews of the year. things got interesting very quickly. here it is. how are you? i m good. i m fascinated by my own image. your wall of shame we have here. hall of fame or whatever you want to call it. i think it s fame. i m never ashamed. really? no. you ve never been ashamed about anything you ve ever done? no, i don t think i ve ever done anything shameful. that in itself is shameful. why? isn t it? i don t think so. shouldn t you have done some things in your life that are utterly shameful? publicly or privately? let s go private. something we don t know about. i m sure something would have been shameful or ways that i ve did things. feel free to share. well, no. i don t generally talk about the trapeze in
My little one was very little at the time, so she doesn t have a memory of it. and it was still hard. just hard. just hard. why is it so hard? well, because what they discovered later on is that the people on the plane were aware that they were in some danger, but i think the person who was in the smaller plane had had a heart attack. so the bigger plane, really there was no way to really figure out where to go. and i just feel for folks in a situation like that. who see something that they re not sure they re going to be able to live through. and so i just that s what stayed in my mind. because i m a visualist. so if i see it, it lives in my
The time, so she doesn t have a memory of it. and it was still hard. just hard. just hard. why is it so hard? well, because what they discovered later on is that the people on the plane were aware that they were in some danger, but i think the person who was in the smaller plane had had a heart attack. so the bigger plane, really there was no way to really figure out where to go. and i just feel for folks in a situation like that. who see something that they re not sure they re going to be able to live through. and so i just that s what stayed in my mind. because i m a visualist. so if i see it, it lives in my brain. so i always see it. so i get on a plane.