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I think Princess Diana probably had the most famous haircut, or Farrah Fawcett or Jennifer Aniston.

Feminism was about making women's lives less constrained and giving them more choices.

'Feminist comedy,' practically an oxymoron, had a couple of good years after WWII. Chalk it up to the forced female autonomy that occurred during wartime, when Rosie the Riveter went to work in the factories, constructing the Allies' war machines while taking charge of the finances, the home, and the children.

When I was coming of age, I remembered reading and studying the initial ideas within the feminist movement. There was this idea with my parents' generation that in order to find equality, a woman would need to behave like a man.

To be a feminist, you could cut your hair really short. You have to be really angry about something.

Here's what's interesting about Katharine Hepburn: she was born a girl but identified as a boy, so she shaved her head and rechristened herself Jimmy.

'Ugly Betty' taught me everything about fashion.

'Hairspray' has never been irrelevant, which is, in some ways, heartbreaking.

As I get older I think, contrary to modern assumption but in line with the old Lerner and Lowe song, that it would actually benefit both them and society if - to quote Professor Higgins - a woman could be more like a man.