The Best of Everything HD Movie Download

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The Best Of Everything Trivia

1. Joan Crawford, a member of Pepsi's board of directors at the time, managed to sneak in a brief product placement for the soft drink in the film by installing a recognizable Pepsi vending machine (without the word "Pepsi") in the break room of the secretaries on screen.
2. This marked the first time that Joan Crawford took on a supporting role in a film, reportedly due to being in debt following the death of her husband Alfred Steele in 1959. According to Diane Baker, a cast member, Crawford's role was further reduced before release, leading to the removal of a notable drunk scene by Crawford. Footage from this scene is featured in the DVD trailer.
3. Originally, Joan Crawford was set to be the "hostess" for the movie's coming-attractions trailer. However, this plan was scrapped by Fox when Crawford insisted that a prominently displayed Pepsi-Cola bottle be included in the trailer.
4. The film contains several nods to other movies produced by Twentieth Century Fox during that time. For instance, a paperback book rack seen in many scenes features a movie tie-in edition of The Diary of Anne Frank with Millie Perkins on the cover, and at one point, the editor mentions the upcoming softcover version of Sons and Lovers, a movie produced by Jerry Wald and released in 1960. Interestingly, Diane Baker co-stars in both "Anne Frank" and this film.
5. The film inspired a short-lived daytime TV soap opera of the same name that premiered in 1970.
6. In one of the movie's scenes, Crawford's character Amanda takes a phone call from her lover, who is canceling their date. Crawford wrote this scene herself after receiving her character's lines the day before filming, as she felt they were not suitable. She sought permission from screenwriter Edith Sommer to make changes and was granted it. Sommer was pleased with the new dialogue.
7. In the opening scene of the film, Hope Lange's character Caroline reads a "Help Wanted - Female" ad in the paper, which displays the real-life address of the building in front of which she is standing and later goes to work. This is the Seagram Building at 375 Park Avenue in New York City.