Jane Fonda won two Academy Awards, built a fitness empire, and became one of the most successful actresses in Hollywood history. She also sat on a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun, was photographed laughing with enemy soldiers, and earned the nickname "Hanoi Jane" — a label that followed her for fifty years and made her one of the most hated women in America among veterans and conservatives who never forgave her.
This episode traces Fonda from her Hollywood dynasty childhood through the acting career, the antiwar radicalism, the Hanoi photograph that defined her public image, and the decades of reinvention that followed.
The Hollywood dynasty — Henry Fonda's daughter growing up in the shadow of American royalty
The acting career, the two Oscars, and the fitness videos that made her a cultural phenomenon
The Vietnam trip, the anti-aircraft gun photograph, and the "Hanoi Jane" label she could never escape
The marriages to Tom Hayden and Ted Turner, the political evolution, and the climate activism of her later years
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