
It captures the turning of decades, the humanity behind the celebrities we elevate to Gods, and the heartbreak of the circle of life. Carrie's story is poignant, sometimes devastating, and ultimately universal. autobiography is as inspirational as it is cautionary, an often larger-than-life story about chasing your dreams, while also offering a graphic depiction of substance abuse. " - TCM.com, "White offers a mesmerizing lens into the lives of the bold-facers that called Hollywood home in the sixties and seventies as only a hairstylist could everyone knows that the salon floor is where all the best gossip happens." -, "White offers a mesmerizing lens into the lives of the bold-facers that called Hollywood home in the sixties and seventies as only a hairstylist could everyone knows that the salon floor is where all the best gossip happens." -, "As one of Hollywood's most sought after hairstylists, White tells a rollercoaster of hair, celebrities and surviving life in the fast lane&White's voice is captivating.and her story is an inspiring one, spiked with Hollywood gossip." - Publishers Weekly, "As one of Hollywood's most sought after hairstylists, White tells a rollercoaster of hair, celebrities and surviving life in the fast lane…White's voice is captivating.and her story is an inspiring one, spiked with Hollywood gossip." - Publishers Weekly, "Carrie White reveals a life as dramatic as any Hollywood movie. For ten years she sold Tova Borgnine haircare products on QVC."As one of Hollywood's most sought after hairstylists, White tells a rollercoaster of hair, celebrities and surviving life in the fast lane.White's voice is captivating.and her story is an inspiring one, spiked with Hollywood gossip." - Publishers Weekly, "Carrie White reveals a life as dramatic as any Hollywood movie.

She has been in a Target commercial and a commercial for Fantastic Sams. She has appeared for Dewey Nicks in GQ, modeling, on separate occasions, with Foo Fighters and Jon Favreau. She has also styled Elvis Presley, Marlon Brando, Nancy Reagan, Michael Crichton more recently, she hair colored Brad Pitt, and for seven years styled Sandra Bullock George Hamilton remains a client from 1970, among many others frequenting her exclusive Beverly Hills salon, which opened in 2005. Film credentials include Model Shop, styling Anouk Aimee, The Goodbye Girl, styling Marsha Mason, Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, styling Ellen Burstyn, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, styling Louise Fletcher, Dollars, styling Goldie Hawn, Being There, styling Peter Sellers, Coma, styling Geneviève Bujold she was technical advisor on Shampoo, working with her clients, actors Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, and Goldie Hawn, and writer Robert Towne. She also did platform shows for Revlon and Clairol, on such stages as Century Plaza Ballroom and the Hollywood Palladium. This launched White as a hairstylist for film stars, as she did many American beauty product television commercials, from 1967 to 1977. In 1967 photographer Melvin Sokolsky commissioned White to act as hairdresser for Yardley commercials shot in London, with Jean Shrimpton, and India, with Donna Mitchell. Kenneth, in New York, clients, such as Betty Furness, Babs Paley, Mrs Milton Greene started seeing White upon the recommendation of hairdresser Alexandre de Paris, Ursula Andress and Capucine went to White, when they were visiting Hollywood. Upon the recommendation of hairdresser Mr. She appeared as herself on television for To Tell the Truth, in 1968. Through this connection, White took over George Masters's clientele, which included Nancy Reagan, Betsy Bloomingdale, Edith Mayer Goetz, and the wives of Hollywood society, including television and film stars. James Galanos recommended her to Jennifer Jones. White began her hairdressing career in 1964, in Beverly Hills, working with Billy Grimes, Gene Shacove, and Richard Alcala. After graduating high school, she supported herself while pursuing a cosmetology degree by working at Bob's Big Boy and modeling hats downtown in the garment district to trying out for Playboy she was selected by Playboy as Playmate of the Month in July 1963. At Hollywood High, she studied art with June Hardwood and drama with John Engle and Martin Landau.

Carrie White was born as Carole Enwright, on Burton Way in Beverly Hills, and was uprooted to Pacoima, CA when she was seven, before moving back to Hollywood, CA at the age of fifteen.
