Taylor Swift skips feature in ‘Elizabeth Taylor’ music video; Pays homage to Hollywood ICON

Taylor Swift has yet again become the talk of the town with the release of her latest music video 'Elizabeth Taylor'. The star recently unveiled the video for her song from her album ‘The Life Of A Showgirl’, and fans cannot seem to get enough. While on most accounts, Swift transforms into another character, though this time around, she was missing from the video, opting instead to honour the Hollywood icon.On March 31, Swift rolled out the music video for her third single, ‘Elizabeth Taylor.’ The music video featured a montage of all of the most iconic moments from Taylor’s life. It showed moments from the star’s career over the years, including clips from some of her most celebrated works, as well as videos from her outings and other events. The video left fans emotional as many commented about how much they respect the 36-year-old singer for paying tribute to the legendary icon. The video consisted of clips from films such as ‘Father of the Bride’, ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’, ‘A Place in the Sun’, ‘Giant’, ‘Suddenly, Last Summer’, ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’, ‘Julia Misbehaves’ and ‘Boom’.‘Elizabeth Taylor’ is the third lead single from the musician’s following the release of her album and music video of ‘The Fate Of Ophelia’, and ‘Ophelia.’ As of right now, the music video is only available on Spotify and Apple for streaming; however, it should also soon be released on YouTube. Elizabeth Taylor was one of the most iconic and revered figures in Hollywood, known for her acting prowess, beauty and her personal life. Born on February 27, 1932, the star began her career in Hollywood from an early age. She worked as a child actress and slowly rose to the top. She transitioned from her pre-teen and teen roles when she landed one of the main roles in ‘Father of the Bride’ in 1950. She was also a big philanthropist, and in the later years of her career, became an advocate and activist for AIDS patients. Elizabeth Taylor is also known as one of the last icons of Hollywood's Golden Age. The actress passed away at the age of 79 in March 2011.