Catherine Bach, known for her role as Daisy Duke in 'The Dukes of Hazzard,' continues to wear the iconic shorts she made famous.

Catherine Bach, known for her role as Daisy Duke in "The Dukes of Hazzard," may still be wearing the iconic shorts.

During her appearance at John Schneider and Dee Dee Sorvino's wedding celebration at the Hollywood Museum in Los Angeles on Aug. 1, Bach, who played Daisy Duke in the original TV series, disclosed whether a reunion or reboot is planned.

"According to Bach, shows are unpredictable because you never know what will work and how things will click. He emphasized the importance of having a good writer, stating that it's not enough to just have an idea."

"I'll execute that idea, but I'm not sure if everything will come together. Of course, we're still here, and the guys are still here. It would be great, but I'm not certain."

"Well, you know, shows are a mystical thing at best because you never know what's going to work and how things are going to click." — Catherine Bach

The television series "Dukes of Hazzard," centered on the adventures of the Duke family from Hazzard County, ran from 1979 to 1985.

Today, fans may still see Bach wearing the iconic denim shorts from the comedy show.

"Bach stated, "I'll be honest, at the beach. Only if you come to my house and watch me garden.""

Bach originally didn't want the role of Daisy Duke.

"In 2019, Bach told Planet Chronicle Digital that they had been searching for a year for the part and had visited New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Georgia, and California. Despite not finding anything, Bach expressed gratitude for the effort and told them they didn't have to continue the search. However, to her surprise, the person went ahead and invited her to come in."

"A few weeks later, I was at a small Italian restaurant in Beverly Hills with my girlfriend, who directed my one-act play. I told her about an interview I had scheduled, but I wasn't going to attend. I mentioned that I knew someone from Warner Bros. who wanted me to come in for an audition, but I wasn't confident in my chances of getting it. She encouraged me to go anyway, reminding me that I never knew who I might meet on the way in and out. So, I decided to take her advice and went to the audition."

""During my audition, I read and there was complete silence. I thought, 'Oh no, they didn't like what I did.' Then all 30 people stood up and started clapping. They connected with my vision of how the part should be played. Two weeks later, I was on a plane to Georgia," Bach said."

45 years later, Bach attended Schneider's Aug. 1 wedding to Sorvino.

Schneider revealed to Planet Chronicle Digital at his wedding celebration that he never imagined he'd hold another hand or laugh again.

Schneider and Sorvino experienced a sense of "guilt" after the recent deaths of their spouses, Alicia Allain Schneider and Paul Sorvino, respectively.

Because we lost our spouses and were happy in those relationships, it's natural to feel guilty, Sorvino said.

"Schneider confessed, "I felt guilty, like, 'Whoa, what is this?' I was more judgmental toward myself than anyone else. But what ultimately worked for me was laughter. It may seem like a minor thing, but laughter is crucial.""