I read a recent mention of Jane Krakowski that said she has “never married”. The quotes were in the original article, which seemed to indicate a kind of secondary meaning to the phrase. If so, the most obvious innuendo is that she’s gay.
According to Wikipedia, she really hasn’t ever been married. But it also said she’s dated men. A google search under “Jane Krakowski lesbian” doesn’t lead to any gossip sites but I did find that she’s played several lesbian characters.
“Krakowski is in a relationship with British documentarian Marc Singer, whom she met at a screening for Children of Men in 2006.[7] Before that, she dated Julian Ovenden.”
Having not read the article in question, I can’t really comment on the supposed innuendo. I would take “never married” as being just that, never married. What is the big deal here anyhow? Can you link to the article?
It wasn’t an online article so I can’t link to it. It’s not a big deal but I’m curious. And I felt there was a difference between saying Jane Krakowski has never married and Jane Krakowski has “never married” - the quotes seemed to mean something.
I know what you mean, those quotation marks, when inappropriately placed, catch my eye. You’re not the only one though who notices them; there is a whole blog dedicated to misuse of quotation marks. http://www.unnecessaryquotes.com/
If she has been in a long term, live-in relationship, it might mean that she wasn’t officially married, but considered herself so. My wife and I lived together for 8 years before getting married, we considered ourselves husband and wife. We got officially “married” a couple of years ago to share health insurance.
I know absolutely nothing about Jane Krakowski’s personal life.
Still, I can’t help wondering… is it possible someone just heard, via the rumor mill, “that cute blonde on *Ally McBeal *is a lesbian,” and wrongly concluded it was Jane Krakowski, rather than her co-star, Portia diRossi?
Is this a reference to National Lampoon’s Vacation?
Was that Jane Krakowski?
I havent seen the movie in many years, but remember the scenes at Cousin Eddie place (“Real tomato ketchup, Eddie?”) as being the funniest of the movie…