This is an excellent new and it reveals Anne´s nobility and humility.

Anne is CLASS.

People seem to forget just what she went through to educate herself about Parkinson and early onset. She just did not show up on the set and ask where her mark was. She studied the disease, attended support groups, quiered doctors about symptomology.
When she came on the set found her mark she knew how to act, and that is what you see on the screen. This information is out there on the net, but every one wants to know which breast had the most on camera time.

I think you’ll find, Carole, that those who are her true fans both acknowledge and encourage Anne’s class. No one on this site, anyway, has said more than maybe a word about her body except to say that she does right by herself most of the time and doesn’t look emaciated.

I meant it not as a slight to any here.
I just have noticed that there is in the press, those that are honing their blades to dice up Anne as being to goody to be true.
So when I see something, I tend to react, in her defense since she won’t on her own.

Like on her newest movie, not love but the other one. She spent a month and a half in England improving her English accent. Those of the sharp blade call it partying London style.

Hello!
I have just been diagnosed with Parkinsons global Dystonia…My identical twin sister has MS…both auto-immune diseases. It took months for them to diagnose me, and most of us are given the diagnosis of “a conversion” disorder…that is a hard one to swallow.
Thank you so very much for supporting the research of a challenging diagnosis. Attitude is everything!!!!!
Take care, stay well, and safe-
Annie Bartz

I was 44 at the time of being diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease. Now, 47, I truly appreciate the portrayal of a young adult with young onset Parkinson’s. Anne nailed it, and brought many tears. Thank you Anne for bringing the reality and awareness of this disease to the public. You were absolutely amazing!