Taylor Swift has once again become the talk of the town with the release of her latest music video ‘Elizabeth Taylor’. The star recently unveiled the video for her track ‘The Life Of A Showgirl’, and fans can’t get enough of it. By most accounts, Swift transforms into a different character, though this time, she was absent from the video, instead paying tribute to the Hollywood icon.
Taylor Swift has released the music video for the song ‘Elizabeth Taylor’
On March 31, Swift released the music video for her third single, ‘Elizabeth Taylor’. The music video included a montage of the most iconic moments of Taylor’s life. It showcased moments from the star’s career over the years, including clips of his most famous works, as well as videos of his outings and other events.The video left fans in awe as many commented on how much they respect the 36-year-old singer for paying tribute to the legendary icon. The video included clips from films such as ‘Father of the Bride’, ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’, ‘A Place in the Sun’, ‘Giant’, ‘Suddenly, Last Summer’, ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’, ‘Julia Misbehaves’ and ‘Boom’.‘Elizabeth Taylor’ is the musician’s third major single after the release of ‘The Fate Of Ophelia’ and ‘Ophelia’ album and music video. Right now, the music video is only available for streaming on Spotify and Apple; however, it should also be released on YouTube soon.
Who was Elizabeth Taylor?
Elizabeth Taylor was one of Hollywood’s most iconic and revered figures, known for her acting skills, beauty and personal life. Born on February 27, 1932, the star began his career in Hollywood at an early age. He worked as a child actor and slowly rose to the top. He went through teenage and teenage roles when he landed one of the lead roles in ‘Father of the Bride’ in 1950. He was also a great philanthropist, and in the last years of his career, he became an advocate and activist for AIDS patients. Elizabeth Taylor is also known as one of the last icons of the Golden Age of Hollywood. The actor died at the age of 79 in March 2011.
