Karl on Karl: The Love Story
Manolo says, here from the New York Post is the amusing review of the Evil One’s movie, Lagerfeld Confidential.
‘THE few people I know who knew me as a child say I was like a male Shirley Temple - rather unbearable and spoiled,” muses designer Karl Lagerfeld in “Lagerfeld Confidential,” the Rodolphe Marconi documentary that makes its American premiere at Film Forum on Wednesday.
The film is a compilation of behind-the-scenes footage from Chanel and Lagerfeld’s eponymous line, as well as no-holds-barred interviews with the designer and vignettes from Lagerfeld’s childhood. It offers viewers an unprecedented level of access to Lagerfeld’s private life.
In the documentary, his home - stashed to the rafters with books, magazines, iPods, Chrome Hearts jewelry and dozens of rails of black clothes - is on open display. So are the private moments, like Karl walking around in his bathrobe and Karl without his sunglasses.
Beware, the Devil’s Eyes!






October 25th, 2007 at 7:19 pm
Of course, Shirley Temple went on to be the U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Ghana. Karl went on to be, uh, well… demon spawn.
October 25th, 2007 at 9:18 pm
I wonder if Karl, as a child, also did a tap routine with Bill “Bojangles” Robinson.
October 26th, 2007 at 12:30 am
From the NY Post article:
…[W]hen an event planner phones to confirm details for an upcoming show, he tells her, “I can’t plan six months in advance; we might be dead by then.”
Come on Karl, everyone already knows you’re a member of the undead.
October 26th, 2007 at 7:57 am
I believe his first quote says All We Need To Know About Karl.
October 26th, 2007 at 11:09 am
La BellaDonna, she says Hola! to the Victor, and agrees with him; indeed, the Devil’s first quote, “… I was like a male Shirley Temple - rather unbearable and spoiled,” says all we need to know about him. According to what La BellaDonna has read, the Shirley Temple, she was a most professional and unspoiled youngster, for which the studios and her co-workers were most grateful, both to the young Shirley and her redoubtable mother, who made sure that the young actress knew all her lines, and brought her up in such a manner that she truly did merit an appointment as a U.S. Ambassador.
La BellaDonna, she prefers to quote the lolcats regarding the Karl, and merely says, “PLEH!”