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Remember when Dolly Parton steamed rolled right over liberal kooks Lily Tomlin and Hanoi Jane Fonda when they decided to go low mocking Trump at an Awards show? Dolly brought the moment right back to entertainment. The look on the faces of Lily and Jane was priceless.

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At the 69th Primetime Emmy Awards in 2017, Dolly Parton reunited with her “9 to 5” co-stars, Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda, to present the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie. Before presenting the award, Fonda and Tomlin went on an anti-Trump rant. Dolly, being classy like she always was, did not participate, just smiled, and deflected it with a joke after the other two were done rambling. Rest in peace, Dolly, we miss ya! 💔

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In an interview with Amy Goodman, Jane Fonda recounts the moment Dolly Parton first sang her iconic song “9 to 5” on the set of the film by the same name.

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Jane Fonda learned something about fame from Dolly Parton that her own father never understood. Jane remembered how her father, Henry Fonda, would literally run away when fans approached him for an autograph. To him, fame seemed like an intrusion. Then Jane spent 10 days traveling with Dolly Parton. And everywhere they went, Dolly showed up looking exactly like the Dolly her fans came to see wig, outfit, everything. She didn’t treat those people like an inconvenience. She genuinely appreciated them. That completely changed Jane’s perspective. Dolly never sat her down and explained the lesson. She just showed her. If people are the reason your career exists, maybe they deserve more than your attention when the cameras are rolling. That’s a pretty powerful lesson from Dolly.

Jane Fonda learned something about fame from Dolly Parton that her own father never understood. Jane remembered how her father, Henry Fonda, would literally run away when fans approached him for an autograph. To him, fame seemed like an intrusion. Then Jane spent 10 days traveling with Dolly Parton. And everywhere they went, Dolly showed up looking exactly like the Dolly her fans came to see wig, outfit, everything. She didn’t treat those people like an inconvenience. She genuinely appreciated them. That completely changed Jane’s perspective. Dolly never sat her down and explained the lesson. She just showed her. If people are the reason your career exists, maybe they deserve more than your attention when the cameras are rolling. That’s a pretty powerful lesson from Dolly.

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Dolly Parton and Bruce Willis on ABC’s Dolly in 1987. This was the moment two very different kinds of stardom shared the same stage, back when a variety show could still feel like an event.

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DOLLY PARTON TOOK HER GUITAR TO COURT... AND 35 MINUTES LATER, SHE WON. In 1985, Dolly Parton was accused of copying her hit song "9 to 5." The case went to trial. Lawyers argued. Music experts testified. Jane Fonda took the witness stand. Then Dolly did something nobody expected... She picked up her guitar and played for the jury. After two weeks of trial, the six-member jury went into deliberation. 35 minutes later, they had a verdict.

DOLLY PARTON TOOK HER GUITAR TO COURT... AND 35 MINUTES LATER, SHE WON. In 1985, Dolly Parton was accused of copying her hit song "9 to 5." The case went to trial. Lawyers argued. Music experts testified. Jane Fonda took the witness stand. Then Dolly did something nobody expected... She picked up her guitar and played for the jury. After two weeks of trial, the six-member jury went into deliberation. 35 minutes later, they had a verdict.

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Matt Gaetz pays the late Dolly Parton a tribute on The Anchormen: GAETZ: “I have to give a tribute to the great Dolly Parton. Dolly Parton was more than an actress or a songwriter. She was a symbol of Southern excellence, and throughout time in America, frankly, the South has been denigrated. Put down. There was the belief that intelligence, business acumen, creativity, emerged from the Northeast or the West, but Dolly Parton showed that talent grows everywhere, even on a hillside in Tennessee where she made a name for herself in her small town that she never forgot with millions and millions of dollars in charitable donations. After amassing an incredible fortune, Dolly Parton has passed, but in in these times we live in such a cultural moment where, when an icon like Dolly Parton passes you almost get to re-enjoy some of their fantastic creations all over again. Dolly Parton's music is topping some of the iTunes downloads, and I know family members who are watching her movies again to re-enjoy all the magic that was Dolly Parton. But one moment stands out to me: It is when Barbara Walters gets the opportunity to interview Dolly Parton and instead of exploring that talent, majesty and Southern excellence, Barbara Walters tries to degrade the upbringing of Dolly Parton and she handled it masterfully.” WATCH NOW:

Matt Gaetz pays the late Dolly Parton a tribute on The Anchormen: GAETZ: “I have to give a tribute to the great Dolly Parton. Dolly Parton was more than an actress or a songwriter. She was a symbol of Southern excellence, and throughout time in America, frankly, the South has been denigrated. Put down. There was the belief that intelligence, business acumen, creativity, emerged from the Northeast or the West, but Dolly Parton showed that talent grows everywhere, even on a hillside in Tennessee where she made a name for herself in her small town that she never forgot with millions and millions of dollars in charitable donations. After amassing an incredible fortune, Dolly Parton has passed, but in in these times we live in such a cultural moment where, when an icon like Dolly Parton passes you almost get to re-enjoy some of their fantastic creations all over again. Dolly Parton's music is topping some of the iTunes downloads, and I know family members who are watching her movies again to re-enjoy all the magic that was Dolly Parton. But one moment stands out to me: It is when Barbara Walters gets the opportunity to interview Dolly Parton and instead of exploring that talent, majesty and Southern excellence, Barbara Walters tries to degrade the upbringing of Dolly Parton and she handled it masterfully.” WATCH NOW:

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I used to listen to Casey Kasem all the time, and back in 1983, I remember sitting there as he worked his way toward #1. Before he revealed the #1 song, he played snippets of all the songs that had made the list, and I kept thinking it was going to be “Islands in the Stream.” When he finally revealed #1, I was right. It was Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. Hearing this song still takes me right back to that moment. ❤️🎶

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The Best of Jane and Lily 👩‍❤️‍👩 "Look, it’s exactly what it says on the video: just a compilation of Jane and Lily being their usual selves. No famous hockey players here, just two people sending completely standard, definitely-not-suspicious texts to one another." (via heatedrivalryoncrave | YouTube)

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Remembering Dolly Parton Dolly Parton once shared an unexpected story about her very first trip to New York City including how she actually got kicked out of a hotel. She also opened up about how her family kept her humble and addressed some of the wildest tabloid rumors written about her. Today, that story feels different. Dolly Parton has passed away, but the humor, warmth, and unforgettable spirit she brought to the world will live on forever. Rest in peace, Dolly. 🕊️💔

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Dolly Parton was always sooooo quick-witted. her answers to these rapid-fire questions will always make me laugh. RIP to a legend Michael Strahan: What's the first thing you do when you get out of bed in the morning? Dolly: Uh, I usually get up, put on my clothes, and go home ;]

Dolly Parton was always sooooo quick-witted. her answers to these rapid-fire questions will always make me laugh. RIP to a legend Michael Strahan: What's the first thing you do when you get out of bed in the morning? Dolly: Uh, I usually get up, put on my clothes, and go home ;]

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