Linda Evans made her name as Krystle Carrington on "Dynasty" and although she moved to Washington state to get away from the Hollywood lifestyle, she says she would return if they did a reunion.
"It was about getting a life after spending nine years in an unreal life. I mean, it's beautiful, exciting, adventurous, but you can't walk down the streets, you can't go to the beach, you can't go to the movies, you can't live life," Linda says.
But she does admit she would return to Los Angeles if a reunion were in the works. "It would be sort of sad without John Forsythe. I don't know how you could have 'Dynasty' without Blake Carrington, but I'd be open. Absolutely, it would be fun."
However, the main obstacle in doing a reunion or creating a new take on the iconic '80s show is the cost.
"Aaron Spelling spent more money on clothes [for the cast] than anybody before or after, so it was fun to do. It was different," Linda said, though admitted "Sex and The City" came close.
"It was a whole different time in life. But, I think because Aaron was willing to spend the money, which most people hadn't, [he] found the American public loved that -- they were watching the clothes. I'm not sure if they watched it for the story or the clothes, and it doesn't matter because they watched it."
And where are those clothes now? Linda says she has most of them in a storage unit that she occasionally takes a look at if she gets bored!
"It was about getting a life after spending nine years in an unreal life. I mean, it's beautiful, exciting, adventurous, but you can't walk down the streets, you can't go to the beach, you can't go to the movies, you can't live life," Linda says.
But she does admit she would return to Los Angeles if a reunion were in the works. "It would be sort of sad without John Forsythe. I don't know how you could have 'Dynasty' without Blake Carrington, but I'd be open. Absolutely, it would be fun."
However, the main obstacle in doing a reunion or creating a new take on the iconic '80s show is the cost.
"Aaron Spelling spent more money on clothes [for the cast] than anybody before or after, so it was fun to do. It was different," Linda said, though admitted "Sex and The City" came close.
"It was a whole different time in life. But, I think because Aaron was willing to spend the money, which most people hadn't, [he] found the American public loved that -- they were watching the clothes. I'm not sure if they watched it for the story or the clothes, and it doesn't matter because they watched it."
And where are those clothes now? Linda says she has most of them in a storage unit that she occasionally takes a look at if she gets bored!
