Katharine Hepburn delivered a striking performance that ran the gamut of emotions, from A to B.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Katharine Hepburn delivered a striking performance that ran the gamut of emotions, from A to B." in the context of "Woollcott writes in While Rome Burns that Parker had "recently...achieved an equal compression in reporting on The Lake, Miss Hepburn, it seems, had run the whole gamut from A to B." These words do not appear in Dorothy Parker's 1934 printed review of The Lake, but were elsewhere described as a spoken remark. "'We might as well go back,' said Dorothy Parker during an intermission of The Lake in 1934, 'and watch Katharine Hepburn run the gamut of emotions from A to B.'"
• "Hepburn From A to B : Close-up of a Stage Struck Youngster" by Alan Jackson, in Cinema Arts Vol. 1 No. 2, (July 1937)" to mean that wisdom is timeless.