The question
What kind of death would you consider a good one?Originally asked
Vanity Fair, to its interview subject, The Proust Questionnaire
A fixed final question in Vanity Fair's Proust Questionnaire, repeated verbatim across respondent pages.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
American singer-songwriter, actress and businesswoman
Singing onstage—and everyone walking around me saying, “Look how happy she looks.”
Vanity Fair, The Proust Questionnaire, Vanity Fair, 24 October 2012 source ↗
In my bed at home at a ripe old age with the knowledge that my children, and grandchildren if I have any, are thriving, happy, and provided for.
Oblivious to the event or on the brink of a genuine religious conversion.
If needed—a doctor-assisted death.
At the right time, and like my father—utterly without fear or pain, at home, with all whom I love. It was his last lesson as a parent to me.
Well, I’m proud of all of them. I think the one that’s most personal to me is the lil’ Coat of Many Colors, because it talks about my mom, my parents, and kind of gives you an insight. It also covers bullying, acceptance and all that.
Any person trying to uplift mankind.
Flipping my wig.
Dishonesty and being late for appointments.
The fact that sometimes my mouth is a little too big and a little too open and sounds too much like a sailor.
A big loaded baked potato and a good book with time to eat it and read it.
Diane Keaton, Robert De Niro, Lily Tomlin, Eugene Levy, Julie Taymor, Stephen Fry
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