| New Kind of Love, A (1963) | Joanne Woodward (cigar) (holder), Thelma Ritter "[Woodward] 0:07 - Match light-up of all-white. 0:16 - Dangle-and-talk with corktip, 1 drag. 0:21 - She tries biting the wrapper off a large cigar and comically ends up with it clenched between her teeth. 0:36 - Match light-up of all-white, faint exhale. 0:39 - In her PJ's, takes 2 drags; stub-out. 1:00 - Very extended scene with long holder, wearing platinum blonde wig. Not entirely serious, but she does manage a couple of decent exhales. Sexy fun! 1:13 - Lights an all-white, 1 exhale. 1:29 - With holder again, but accidentally bends it." "It was a 'telescopic' holder, and in the film, she wore a blonde wig and fake mole when she smoked. Did I mention she looked great smoking in that disguise?" "[Ritter] Ritter holds an all-white VERY briefly. Keep your eyes open or you'll miss it" "The cigar scene goes quite differently. Her male employer (her close friend) is having trouble removing the cellophane from his cigar; in order to help, she takes it and tries to bite away the folded cellophane's edge. Paul Newman's character sitting near turns and smirks at the cigar in her teeth; to remark on her 'unfeminine' aggressive nature, he produces a lighter and attempts to 'light' the still cellophane enclosed cigar. She looks offended as the scene ends. No smoking and strictly speaking no 'holding' was involved."
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