DOROTHY IN VIDEO

Eyewitness to life and death

Dorothy - Videotape Interviews & TV Programs

Videotaped Interviews and Press Conference Video About Kilgallen's Investigation of the JFK Assassination

The Life and Death of a Media Icon - Pulitzer-Prize Nominated Journalist, Crack Investigative Reporter, What's My Line? TV Program Star, Celebrated Radio Talk Show Host, Author, and Adventurer in Words, Photographs and Videotaped Interviews.

Marc Sinclaire Interviews

Marc Sinclaire

While Dorothy Kilgallen had many “celebrity” friends, arguably her closest friend was Marc Sinclaire, her main hairdresser. For years, he not only fixed her hair but was a trusted ally whom she could speak to about private matters and know that Marc would never betray that trust. Sinclaire was also a celebrity of sorts in his own right since his clients included the rich and famous including Princess Margaret. Interviewed on videotape in the late 1990s and early 2000’s, Sinclaire adds much to a credible account of Kilgallen’s life and times, and her death.

Sinclaire and Dorothy Relationship


JFK Assassination Investigation and Dorothy


Sinclaire Recalls Dorothy’s Physical and Mental Make-up Prior to Death


Sinclaire Recalls Dorothy’s Friendship with Gangster Frank Costello


Threats on Dorothy’s Life or Family


Sinclaire re concerns for Dorothy’s Son Kerry


Dorothy’s Trip to Switzerland Prior to Death


Sinclaire Finding Dorothy’s Body


Dorothy Death Announcement/Funeral


Sinclaire Suspicions on Who Killed Dorothy, Where, and How


Sinclaire on Whereabouts of Dorothy JFK Assassination Evidence File After Death


Sinclaire Keeping Quiet About Dorothy Death

Sinclaire Speaks about Dorothy and Boyfriend, Journalist Ron Pataky

Ron Pataky and Dorothy Kilgallen

Almost immediately after Dorothy became embroiled in her JFK assassination investigation, Columbus, Ohio newspaperman Ron Pataky entered her life and the two became close friends and then lovers. Sinclaire was suspicious of Pataky’s motives and spoke about discussions Marc had with Dorothy about Pataky.