Sharon Stone on Abuse, Death, and Who Believed in Her

الوصف

Before Sharon Stone became one of Hollywood's most iconic stars, she was a kid from rural Pennsylvania getting sent to the principal's office for teaching her classmates cursive and multiplication. Then her father - a blue-collar machine shop worker with the touch of kings - walked in and said: Here's what's going to happen. It's not going to stop. She's going to keep right on doing it. Are we clear? In this unguarded conversation with David Begnaud, Sharon shares the story of the man who believed in her when the world told her to be less - and reflects on the life that followed. She opens up about the nine-day misdiagnosed brain hemorrhage she survived against 1% odds, the assault she didn't understand for a decade, the custody battle she lost to an ex-husband who ran the only newspaper in town, and why being a sex symbol meant the world assumed she was stupid instead of surviving. She talks about being the 13th choice for Basic Instinct, fighting through every makeup test to wipe off the bimbo overlay, and a mother who never once said I love you. And she shares what her father - who died exactly four months to the day after calling to say he had four months left - would want the world to know. Get more stories that remind you the world is still good. Sign up for our free newsletter: https://www.thedogoodcrew.com Chapters ☀️ Chapters 00:00:00 Intro: The Man Who Believed When Nobody Else Did 00:04:59 The Principal's Office: Here's What's Going to Happen 00:09:42 The Confrontation at 14: I Will Never Love You Again 00:15:45 Growing Up in Rural Pennsylvania: The Girl Who Dyed Her Hair 00:22:30 I'm Not a Quitter: The 1% Chance of Survival 00:29:59 The Psychic Gift: Babies, Animals, and Knowing Things 00:49:07 The Attack: What Really Happened That Day 00:56:39 Not a Sex Symbol: The 13th Choice for Basic Instinct 00:39:22 The Vanilla Milkshake: A Father's Love in a Mason Jar 01:00:51 Four Months to the Day: Cleaning Every Can on Her Hands and Knees 01:04:10 Work Your Own Door: The Legacy of Joseph William Stone III AB