That's one of the great parts of being an actor - you get to step into the life of the character without suffering the consequences.' But at the same time, what a great thing, to be able to experience the circumstances of that life without really experiencing the circumstances of that life. There were times that I would leave the studio very uncomfortable, like I needed to go home and take a shower. Fortunately, for whatever reasons, it didn't happen to me.'īut the role of Celeste - the former hooker with a heart of gold - wasn't always a piece of cake.

I saw a lot of girls very chewed up and spit out, and in circumstances that they never thought they'd be in. To see who's going to get eaten by the monster machinery. The amount of girls that are brought in - and to see who's going to stick and who's going to fall by the wayside. The circumstances that she found herself in - I related to it on a very personal level, because when I was doing the modeling circuit and flew to Paris, there were so many girls in one room. The role of Celeste struck a certain chord with her. In terms of cutting my teeth in the business, it was a beautiful experience. She was just an amazing person to work with. Jill Farren Phelps was just tremendous, as well. 'I was fortunate to be working with some great people,' she tells us of 'Santa Barbara.' 'Like working with Vincent (Irizarry), and that turned out pretty well, because we got married and had a beautiful daughter, Siena. Last Friday, we let you in on some highlights of BRBTV's interview with Signy Coleman, whom we remember so well as Celeste DiNapoli of 'Santa Barbara,' and who also did a 1987 episode of 'Dallas.' Today we take a look at a few of the things she has to say about her time on those shows. Petersburg Times' story on it, to that little bit at the end about fans of the show wanting to pose for pictures with it.

Ĭharles Halt of Florida owns the 1980 Mercedes-Benz 450SL convertible that was driven by Patrick Duffy, our Bobby Ewing, on 'Dallas.' He went out of his way to snag it, as his wife is an avid 'Dallas' fan. after years of seeing people worship and collect the famous blazin' orange kingpin car of 'The Dukes of Hazzard,' the General Lee, along with Rosco's sheriff's vehicle, Daisy's Dixie Jeep and Cooter's tow truck, we come across this little item. Well, when we first learned that there would be a 30th anniversary reunion event at Southfork Ranch for the fans of 'Dallas,' a chance to meet and greet with the cast, we couldn't help but draw a parallel with the wildly popular DukesFest event. And the two shows do seem to share a certain appeal to a certain kind of fan. At various 'Dukes' events we attend, we meet lots of 'Dallas' fans, since the shows once aired on the same night on CBS. OK, we weren't going to post again until Monday, but how can you not pass this along? The worlds of 'Dallas' and 'The Dukes of Hazzard' couldn't seem more far apart, on the surface, but from BRBTV's perspective, they seem to cross quite often.

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