The final track, titled simply "Clara Bow," sent the internet down a rabbit ... reference to the romance of stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. But this is the first time Swift has used ...

Taylor Swift's new album, The Tortured Poets Department, is out today, and the final track is called "Clara Bow." Bow, famously, was a silent film star, and on the song, Swift sings ""You look ...

There is one song titled “Clara Bow” — a reference to the famous ... in her work — such as referring to Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in her “Wildest Dreams” song — it ...

Nineteen-twenties silent film star Clara Bow is considered the first "it" girl in Hollywood as well as the first "sex symbol." She mainly played flapper girls and was very well known for her ...

Clara Bow was an actress who was born in 1905 in Brooklyn. Clara’s mother dealt with severe mental health issues while Clara was growing up. The actress was nearly killed by her mother during ...

Swift's album 'The Tortured Poets Department' features a song titled 'Clara Bow,' who was an actress in the 1920s and nicknamed 'The It Girl' Kelsie Gibson is the SEO Editor of PEOPLE. She has ...

Clara Bow, one of the earliest megastars of the silent film era, is famous for being Hollywood’s first “It Girl.” But there’s a lot more to Bow’s dramatic life than bobbed hair and ...

"Clara Bow was someone who was unapologetically herself ... she's given a shout-out to Golden Age Hollywood couple Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, written a whole song about Rebekah Harkness ...

(And all the young things line up to take your place.) Don English Clara Bow in 1929. Finally, Bow was beholden to the studio system in the same way modern-day pop stars are to their labels.

The family of Clara Bow is sharing their thoughts on Taylor Swift’s upcoming new song. Speaking exclusively with PEOPLE, Bow’s great-granddaughters, Nicole Sisneros and Brittany Grace Bell ...

One track on Taylor Swift’s new album, “The Tortured Poets Department,” honors a long-celebrated, oft-miscast heroine of American feminism: actress Clara Bow. As historians of the 1920s ...

Any Swiftie worth their salt will be aware of the singer’s fascination with Old Hollywood figures: whether it’s references to Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in Ready ... the silent movie icon ...