Elizabeth MacRae

RIt's not Disney, but there is this one that combines live-action and animation:The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)IMDb synopsis:Based on the novel by Theodore Pratt, this quaint fantasy leads the viewer from real-life to a spectacular animated deep-sea adventure. Henry Limpet (Don Knotts), a bespectacled, milquetoast bookkeeper, loves his pet fish so much that he longs to be one. When Henry's wish comes true and he's turned into a talking fish, the simple ocean life he'd envisioned proves more exciting than mundane. Cast includes Carole Cook, Jack Weston, Andrew Duggan, Oscar Beregi, Elizabeth MacRae (voice, and Paul Frees (voice).I thought that "The Thirteenth Year", made within the past decade, is about a boy finding out that his real mother is a mermaid. So, he's only 13, not a man who becomes a fish.

RLori Saunders (the brunette) from Petticoat Junction.A very strong second are Meredith Macrae, Dawn Wells, and Yvonne Craig (when her hair WASN'T in a bun).

RThe first book I'd recommend to you is this:http://www.amazon.com/Taking-Charge-Your-Fertility-Anniversary/dp/0060881909/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1225328389&sr=8-1 I think you should try to have your own children, and can't imagine why you'd want to begin your marriage raising other people's children. With good insurance, you could spend under a grand to have your own child--why would you want to spend 20-50K to buy someone else's? I think you ought to examine your motivation.There are 90 couples for every "healthy white baby", which is what most people seem to want. And truly, those babies belong with their parents, not with you. Raising adopted children is very different than raising a child that comes from you and your fiance biologically. Children are hard-wired from generations of their own families, and will likely be VERY different in personality, temperament, and appearance.There are however, many, many children in foster care who actually need parents. If you're set on adoption, I think you ought to look into that option.Here are some links and books about what adoption is really like:http://www.nancyverrier.com/pos.phphttp://www.adoptioncrossroads.orghttp://www.origins-usa.orghttp://www.motherhelp.info/index.htmhttp://www.babyscoopera.comhttp://www.bastards.org/bq/babb2.htmlAdoption studies:http://crimemagazine.com/07/adoptionforensics,0919-7.htmhttp://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~adoption/topics/psychopathstudies.htmhttp://www.angelfire.com/or/originsnsw/wendys_pres.htmlBooks:The Primal Wound by Nancy VerrierLost and Found: the Adoption Experience ANDJourney of the Adopted Self: A Quest for Wholeness both by Betty Jean LiftonThe Adopted break Silence by Jean PatonThe Girls Who Went Away by Ann FesslerAdoption: Uncharted Waters,by David KirschnerBeing Adopted: The Lifelong Search for Self by David Brodzinsky

RElizabeth MacRae played Lou-Ann Poovie from1967-1969.

RHeartbeeps (1981)IMDb synopsis:Val (Andy Kaufman) and Aqua (Bernadette Peters) are two household servant robots who start feeling emotions for each other. After falling in love, they decide to escape from their servitude and attempt to start a family of their own. Gay Purr-ee (1962)voice cast: Judy Garland, Robert Goulet, Red ButtonsIMDb synopsis:Mouser Jaune-Tom and housecat Mewsette are living in the French countryside, but Mewsette wants to experience the refinement and excitement of Parisian living. Upon arrival, she falls into the clutches of Meowrice. Jaune-Tom and his friend, Robespierre, set off to Paris to find her.The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)IMDb synopsis:Milquetoast Henry Limpet (Don Knotts) experiences his fondest wish and is transformed into a fish. As a talking fish, he assists the U.S. Navy in hunting German submarines during World War II. NOTE: Fishy Henry has a romance with Ladyfish (voice of Elizabeth MacRae) during the animated portion of the movie.In the Shrek films, they're ogres. I'm not sure if that trilogy counts. Also, aren't Donkey and the Dragon in love with each other? In the film clips I've seen, they even showed their children!In "Electric Dreams" (1984), Edgar the computer (voice of Bud Cort) falls in love with a girl (Virginia Madsen). Unfortunately, Edgar's owner (Lenny Von Dohlen) also is in love with her.

RMy family went to the drive-in to see this when my sister and I were about 10 and 12, respectively. We enjoyed it very much. When it finally appeared on TV~which was quite a wait back in the days before even cable was available and no one could imagine movie channels~we watched it each time that we could. I saw part of it recently and would like to watch it again, having not seen it for at least 20 years or more. It seemed as funny, clever and entertaining as I recalled, which is saying a lot for a 44-year-old movie, isn't it? Just in case anyone is curious about it, here's some information:Based on the novel by Theodore Pratt, this quaint fantasy leads the viewer from real-life to a spectacular animated deep-sea adventure. Henry Limpet (Don Knotts), a bespectacled, milquetoast bookkeeper, loves his pet fish so much that he longs to be one. When Henry's wish comes true and he's turned into a talking fish, the simple ocean life he'd envisioned proves more exciting than mundane.Also in the cast are Carole Cook, Jack Weston, Andrew Duggan, Oscar Beregi Jr. ... Nazi admiral (as Oscar Beregi(, Jr.), Elizabeth MacRae (voice), and Paul Frees (voice).TRIVIA:The premiere was shown in a huge underwater theater at Weeki Wachee Springs, Florida! // The Springs is famous for its mermaids~well, women dressed as mermaids.

RI saw Elizabeth MacRae's name on a credits list for this film. She was a stunning blonde who matches your description. She was most famous for playing gomer Pyle's girlfriend Lou Ann Poovie. These are the only pictures I could find of her.http://www.sitcomsonline.com/photopost/data/763/Gomer5.jpgOn the far left: http://i374.photobucket.com/albums/oo181/rKimble_photos/S02E08/S0208-898481.png