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When fans think aboutJane Seymour,Dr. Quinn, Female of Medicine is probably the first thing that comes to my mind. But the long-standing followers of his career probably reflect on his role of rupture as a lonely bond girl in the 1973James Bond Movie Live and Let Die.During an interview withThe Guardian, Seymour spoke aboutHis share in the obligation film, also leaving fans on what it has done in recent years. Read more about why she felt "useless" when she plays lonely and how her career now differs at the age of 71.

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Seymour did not care for his part inLive and Let Die, in which she played one of the emblematicBond, Solitaire. Then 20 years, Seymour was the psychic Sidekick atRoger Moore's Rendering of the link. His character has been nicknamed solitary because of the fact that she had sworn men - that is, until she took place, of course.

At the time, Seymour did not feel embarrassed by the title of "Girl Bond", sayingThe Guardian As it was scary, "coming from the darkness, it was a very good thing. It meant that I had a job." The label has not become problematic only after the release of the film, when Seymour ended up at Seymour TypeCast and even rejected when in place for other roles.

With new films of bonds striking theaters in recent years, many of the older obligations - includingLive and Let Die-to havestay under fire for allegations of racist and sexist representations of women. Seymour does not disagree with the claims. "You would never do this movie now, says SeymourThe Guardian. "You would not want to do this movie. I was a woman, a virgin, who ran three steps behind a man with a firearm, wearing very well, in fact for a bond girl, a lot."

In the film, Solitaire is aware that she must stay blank to keep her psychic capabilities, but she consumes her relationship with leap anyway. Seymour reflected: "I was deflored and deposited. I lost all my power, so I was useless. It was awful!"

In 2017, in the middle of the #Metoo movement, Seymour revealed details of the sexual harassment facing as a young actor in the United States, Seymour was invited to visit a producer home for a screen test. And, while telling him that others would be assisted, no other was there when she arrived. In an interview on the Australian morning showSunrise (viaVariety), Seymour said that the man was "quite clear" that he expected something in exchange for a role in the film: a traumatic event that led him to return to the U.K. And to stop acting for a year.AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

"He had that power," she said. "The fact that I had been having an actress for a whole year - and I could have stopped the profession completely, shows you how devastating it was."

Seymour said laterUS Weeklywhatdecided to share his story in front of his 2017 book,The road in front, who discussed "deal with the challenge and crises" in life. "I told my story because it was up to me to say, in the context of what I made - talk about moving in life and starting again - I felt it was a meaning," said Seymour. "I'm sure there are many other incredibly important stories that should probably go out. Let's hope that will think that people will think twice in terms of behavior. That's all that matters to me."

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Seymour does not prevent talking about his past romantic partners, after being married and divorced four times. She has two children from her third marriage toDavid Flynn:Katherine Flynn, born in 1982, andSean Flynn, born in 1985. During his fourth marriage to the actorJames Kachshe gave birth to twins,John Stacy Kach andKristopher Steven Keachin 1995. She is also now the proudgrandmother of three.

Seymour speaks of his past frankly, tellingThe Guardian That there is a process to move forward, but it does not feel the need to get married again. While she said that all her exès left it for other women, she always maintains good relations with them, as well as their past and current partners, as well as her two-in-laws. She shared her wisdom by creating several self-help books.

"I'm not trying to preach anything to anyone, but people ask me how I managed to move on. You must learn to accept and forgive yourself and to others, then advance and do not live In the past nor the game of blame, "said SeymourThe Guardian. "I feel very well that my child's family - past, present and future - we can all be together."

The former Bond girl experienced a resurgence in her career later in life. From 1993 to 1998, Seymour had a major success in the quarantine of quarantine when it got the holder onDr. Quinn, Female of Medicine. After that, Seymour saidThe Guardianthat opportunities have stopped driving, but fortunately, the lull was temporary.

Today, in his 70s, Seymour has refocused a central scene - this time as something a "secret agent". She star like the character's character in the Irish television thrillerHarry Wild, who follows a retired professor who finds that she is able to solve crimes. "Clearly, [Roles] Open again when you are 70," says Seymour. "I think what really happened is that there is a huge generation of baby boomers saying," My life is much more interesting and complicated than the life of an 18 year old child. "I think that happened with people that there is a major audience for documents that include older people."

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