I've been watching these shows in chronological order since the very beginning, and have loved all of them (admittedly some more than others, but have loved them all). I can't recall a previous show where John forgot to "show the theater audience and those watching at home" the contestant's line. Nor do I recall a former contestant disagreeing with John over the reply. An extra boost of enjoyment for us all! Thank you very much for all the hard work you've put in posting the What's My Line programs!! You've done a SPECTACULAR JOB!!!
Thank goodness for Betsy Palmer's appearance on this episode! Poor Laurence Harvey just couldn't keep up the tempo of the questioning (and was principally responsible for the show running behind schedule) so it was nice to have someone like Betsy with good Goodson-Todman panel experience to brighten things up and regain the focus of the investigation.
At 10:30, Bennett says "baby carriages" (out-of-turn). I like the first guest arguing with John Daly about the answers he wants to give. Sometimes I wish more contestants would do that, instead of letting Daly always answer for them.
I think that in his zeal to help the contestant all he could, and in several instances where a simple 'yes or no' would have sufficed, John would sometimes just about give away the entire store!
People in the 1960s were less likely to question any authority figure. Mid twentieth century physicians, police, teachers, professors, employers, landlords were rarely challenged
I think the contestant was right about his answer. But you can tell Jon was trying to avoid unmarried people having babies. Laurence Harvey also made a small remark when Arlene says babies and marriage go together and he Laurence says "do they?" So it's probably a culture thing England vs USA. To be fair I've seen cases where John Daly would defer to the guest.
About 7 months after this episode came the release of the epic movie "The Alamo", with an all star cast including John Wayne, Richard Widmark, and....Laurence Harvey as Colonel Travis.
Growing up in Washington D.C. I tried to find out something about the TV Newscaster, but couldn't find anything. The stations the she work at is now called WUSA 9 .
At 2:40 John explains that Dorothy is covering the Finch trial in Los Angeles which is at the "climacteric" -- a strange word choice. Its principal use is for a critical period in one's life, specifically the "change of life" in females and the equivalent diminution of sexual performance in males as they age. I've never heard it used as a fancy way of saying "climax" in an event such as a trial or a play.
To the poster who had never heard of Gisele MacKenzie before, she was probably the greatest and now least known talent to have been produced in Canada. You've heard of a Triple Threat, she was at least a quintuple threat the likes of which we'll not likely see again. Strangely, it seemed trail blazing (at the time) for a woman to portray such a vast array of talent. Several clips show her guests as almost being intimidated by her superior talent, they almost have a look of "What am I doing here?" She steals the spotlight by not even trying. She could sing with perfect pitch, play near concert level violin and piano, act, dance and do comedy to boot. Almost forgotten now, even in her home country, thankfully her legacy lives on with several bits of footage that survive on RUclips. Oh yeah, she also does that wicked eyebrow thing that you can see on Heartbreak Hotel and Person to Person. A few of my favourites Playing piano with Roger Williams ruclips.net/video/jfMTt-62da8/видео.html Comedy and violin playing with Jack Benny ruclips.net/video/tVlE4qMYGC4/видео.html Oozing charm and receiving TV award with Miyoshi Umeki ruclips.net/video/P1ggNUKQL2Y/видео.html Person to Person with Ed Murrow (you made the big time if you made it to this show) ruclips.net/video/48jb9vvjt1k/видео.html Your Hit Parade - Heartbreak Hotel (Gisele not afraid to extend her boundaries) ruclips.net/video/gp0j4n-RKug/видео.html
It looks as if the Finch murder trial's timing couldn't have been worse for Dorothy and WML, in that it will prevent her appearance on 2 shows in a row. She'd been covering the trial since January 4, but had flown back to New York each weekend for the show. However, the jury started its deliberation on March 4 and ended (in a hung jury) on March 12. Understandably, Dorothy didn't want to be away in case the jury came out with a verdict. There would be a second trial June 27-November 7 (hung jury again) and a third trial January 3 - March 27, 1961.
In the late 1950's, my mom took me to see Gisele MacKenzie and Cameron Mitchell on the stage in The King And I. They were both wonderful. She also had a weekly variety show on TV at about this time.
The two guest panelists in the middle really threw the pace of the game off with their frequent side chitchats with each other and Arlene. Made for a rather odd sort of interplay within the panel.
When Gisele MacKenzie was on "Your Hit Parade" in the 50's I had the biggest crush on her. At the time is was still in grade school but I thought that she was the best thing on TV.
Gisele at her very best here with Hernando's Hideaway. None of the rest of the cast had close to the the acting ability that she did. ruclips.net/video/lCJYd8ALEz8/видео.html
'MacKenzie' may not sound French, but it's her stage name (and her father's second given name). Her birth name is actually LaFlèche, Pronounced 'la-FLESH,' which Gisèle thought sounded too much "like a striptease artist's."
grecomic -- Gisèle Marie-Louise Marguerite LaFlèche in toto -- she could give (John Charles Patrick Croghan Daly a run for his money, namewise.) MacKenzie, as it turns out, was her father's middle name. "Mackenzie" is a well-known name in Canadian history, too, and found in Canadian place names and street names, so possibly she found it suitable because in her native country, it's a name people know and wouldn't easily forget.
I'm reasonably sure (but not positive) that Miss Campbell married a gent named Ryan and moved to Connecticut; Greenwich, to be specific. No word on kids or other employment. (Her mother, who was also in the media, died in 1992, and, indicates her obituary, lived with/near Morna as she got older. Also, Morna and her brother gave a collection about their father (a newspaperman) to the National Press Club.)
The announcement in the NY Times in Feb. 1961 shows that his first name is Peter. She is still alive and living in Greenwich but also may have spent summers on Nantucket. There would appear to be at least one daughter, Andrea, born in 1962, one son, Peter, born in 1966, and another son, Clark, born sometime between Andrea and Peter. Her husband Peter just passed away last week on May 5, 2018. He also worked at WTOP in DC as part of the production staff. He eventually worked in the advertising side of television. www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/greenwich-ct/peter-ryan-7842755
"Dirty trick that French business, you're Canadian" Yes Bennett from the largest French community outside the Province of Quebec - St Boniface (now part of Winnipeg)
Bennett was simply explaining that the panel had been given incorrect information which ultimately put them off course, and were unable to guess the Mystery Guest correctly. Giselle MacKenzie was not French. As Bennett pointed out, she was Canadian.
French-Canadian-American, to be precise. According to the LA Times obituary in 2003, “The daughter of a Winnipeg doctor, she was born Jan. 10, 1927. MacKenzie -- a family name that she adopted after coming to Hollywood in 1951.” Her maiden name according to Wikipedia was “Gisèle Marie Louise Marguerite LaFlèche.”
I loved Miss Betsy Palmer's comment to the guest who made baby carriages when she said, "Do you make your babies for your baby carriages?" This was one of the funniest comments from a panelist in all of the episodes of WML I've been watching over the last several months!
I really enjoyed how the Englisher took on John on several occasions as to give a yes or no. Those uppity Brits! 😱 I don't recall seeing that before where a contestant just didn't go along with John's decisions. Huh?
I think the part with the first guest was the most awkward and confusing segment I've ever seen on WMK. John forgets to ask to have the guest's occupation shown at home, and John provides misleading information (Arlene in her 50s would really have no use for a baby carriage...come on John!), and everyone else just seemed out of step! Weird segment!
I note whoever made up the slide with Miss MacKenzie's name on it misspelled her first name as 'GISELLE' with a double-L. I don't expect them to have included the grave accent over the "e" in 'Gisèle', but doubling the "L" in her first name was an unfortunate gaffe on someone's part.
I don't understand this first contestant nor John on why they say the children do not use the baby carriage when they do and John flipped the card and still let Arlene ask questions it is very confusing to me.
Such a GORGEOUS, CHARMING; Absolutely BEAUTIFUL Voice.! ☺️😊☺️☺️☺️😊😊☺️🎨 (i) Can Definitely See Cara William's and Polly Bergen in that BEAUTIFUL Face!☺️😊😊😊🎨
Bennett Cerf's comment that perhaps he should not have made (even though I think it was meant as more of a formality, and said with an innocent sincerity ): "Miss Campbell, my wife is in Washington tonight, so I'm glad they sent somebody up here!"
I was too young to know or understand, but it was quite a shock and big deal at the time that she would be in such a role. She definitely played against type.
I'm sorry but I have to agree with Bennett. French is French, Canadian is Canadian and French Canadians are French Canadians. we have descendants of the French in America too, France owned about a third of the US at one time, but they are Americans, not French.
I'd go one further....French is French Canadian is Canadian, and French-Canadian at the end of the day is also still ONLY Canadian. John telling the panel that Miss MacKenzie was French was 100 percent wrong and ultimately was the reason they were unable to guess her identity correctly.
Correct! However, the nationality and family culture is still part of a person’s heritage. Aren’t English-Canadians still Canadian but would you deny their English heritage? Perhaps it comes down to semantics. For me, being French-Canadian-American, I consider myself being very much a part of all three identities even though I am an American citizen.
@movieman39noiretblanc17 - heritage is different. People who are American citizens and have ancestors who were French and lived in the Fench part of the US before it was the US have a French heritage, but they are not French.
Bennett Cerf’s constant flirtations, were really irritating after a while, and I imagine his wife wasn’t too thrilled either since he did it with regularity.
I always like Betsy Palmer, but that puffy outfit she was wearing did her no justice. Mr. Harvey could appear cold as a fish but here he had a bit of a more softened, boyish charm which really brought out his good looks.
One more observation of how things change. Daly ruled it was impossible to answer yes or no to the question “are you man or woman?” Now those two sexes (AKA genders) are outnumbered by a dizzying list of other choices such that people are asked to choose their pronouns. Even new US passports have more than two choices.
The newswoman had her own show at 10:25 am. These were the days of 5, 10 and 15-minute programs. Mary Jo West became Phoenix's first prime time female anchor in 1976 and she took a lot of BS from the crusty old boys in the news room.
Please remove this complete and utter troll from the comments section. Unfortunately today's awful society is full of pathetic losers intent on ruining other people's enjoyment of social media. Pathetic loser.
I don't understand the question. If you're implying that he was too big or too high class a star to have appeared on this show, you haven't watched a lot of WML.
![What's My Line? - Arthur & Kathryn Murray; Betty White [panel]; Richard Boone [panel] (Mar 13, 1960)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/k5bwf6ZGY3o/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Arthur & Kathryn Murray; Betty White [panel]; Richard Boone [panel] (Mar 13, 1960)](/img/tr.png)
![What's My Line? - Joey Bishop; Jack Lemmon [panel] (Nov 6, 1960)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tG9tN_ucdls/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Gordon MacRae; Martin Gabel [panel]; Faye Emerson [panel] (Oct 19, 1958)](/img/1.gif)
I've been watching these shows in chronological order since the very beginning, and have loved all of them (admittedly some more than others, but have loved them all). I can't recall a previous show where John forgot to "show the theater audience and those watching at home" the contestant's line. Nor do I recall a former contestant disagreeing with John over the reply.
An extra boost of enjoyment for us all!
Thank you very much for all the hard work you've put in posting the What's My Line programs!! You've done a SPECTACULAR JOB!!!
Thank goodness for Betsy Palmer's appearance on this episode! Poor Laurence Harvey just couldn't keep up the tempo of the questioning (and was principally responsible for the show running behind schedule) so it was nice to have someone like Betsy with good Goodson-Todman panel experience to brighten things up and regain the focus of the investigation.
wonder why she didnt want to kiss him.
A true pleasure watching these shows every night.
At 10:30, Bennett says "baby carriages" (out-of-turn).
I like the first guest arguing with John Daly about the answers he wants to give. Sometimes I wish more contestants would do that, instead of letting Daly always answer for them.
I think that in his zeal to help the contestant all he could, and in several instances where a simple 'yes or no' would have sufficed, John would sometimes just about give away the entire store!
Because the guests don't know the shows frame of reference!
People in the 1960s were less likely to question any authority figure. Mid twentieth century physicians, police, teachers, professors, employers, landlords were rarely challenged
@@stevekru6518 that's not why
I think the contestant was right about his answer. But you can tell Jon was trying to avoid unmarried people having babies. Laurence Harvey also made a small remark when Arlene says babies and marriage go together and he Laurence says "do they?" So it's probably a culture thing England vs USA. To be fair I've seen cases where John Daly would defer to the guest.
Geez, Laurence Harvey looks amazingly handsome here. Was he ever considered for James Bond?
About 7 months after this episode came the release of the epic movie "The Alamo", with an all star cast including John Wayne, Richard Widmark, and....Laurence Harvey as Colonel Travis.
I was born two days after this aired.
and into a baby carriage you went, pushed by a married couple, which we all would have assumed at that time. Times have indeed changed.
Mr. Lyons had a good ole time. Miss Campbell was gorgeous. Betsy Palmer was a very attractive woman. Thanks for the video.
Laurence Harvey (born Zvi Mosheh Skikne) died of stomach cancer in 1973, aged 45. He is buried in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Omg Laurence Harvey is adorably charming.
Or found him annoying.
He was obnoxiously English.
Growing up in Washington D.C. I tried to find out something about the TV Newscaster, but couldn't find anything. The stations the she work at is now called WUSA 9 .
She was a knockout for sure!
There are several articles and book mentions of her, search her name and WTOP.
I had to watch this again. I loved Gisele when I was a little boy.
The first part is one of the most sophisticated I have ever seen on WML. I like the discussions between Daly and the contestant!
At 2:40 John explains that Dorothy is covering the Finch trial in Los Angeles which is at the "climacteric" -- a strange word choice. Its principal use is for a critical period in one's life, specifically the "change of life" in females and the equivalent diminution of sexual performance in males as they age. I've never heard it used as a fancy way of saying "climax" in an event such as a trial or a play.
It's so refreshing to read beautiful, intelligent writing! Thank you for your love of words and for valuing eloquence in language.
To the poster who had never heard of Gisele MacKenzie before, she was probably the greatest and now least known talent to have been produced in Canada. You've heard of a Triple Threat, she was at least a quintuple threat the likes of which we'll not likely see again.
Strangely, it seemed trail blazing (at the time) for a woman to portray such a vast array of talent. Several clips show her guests as almost being intimidated by her superior talent, they almost have a look of "What am I doing here?" She steals the spotlight by not even trying.
She could sing with perfect pitch, play near concert level violin and piano, act, dance and do comedy to boot. Almost forgotten now, even in her home country, thankfully her legacy lives on with several bits of footage that survive on RUclips.
Oh yeah, she also does that wicked eyebrow thing that you can see on Heartbreak Hotel and Person to Person.
A few of my favourites
Playing piano with Roger Williams
ruclips.net/video/jfMTt-62da8/видео.html
Comedy and violin playing with Jack Benny
ruclips.net/video/tVlE4qMYGC4/видео.html
Oozing charm and receiving TV award with Miyoshi Umeki
ruclips.net/video/P1ggNUKQL2Y/видео.html
Person to Person with Ed Murrow (you made the big time if you made it to this show)
ruclips.net/video/48jb9vvjt1k/видео.html
Your Hit Parade - Heartbreak Hotel (Gisele not afraid to extend her boundaries)
ruclips.net/video/gp0j4n-RKug/видео.html
I'm 66 and never heard of her either..........
@@enriquesanchez2001 GISELE MacKENZIE: This Is Your Life
ruclips.net/video/SN5UbR9vFKU/видео.html
@@jethro1963 😄
@@enriquesanchez2001 Did I have the wrong link to This Is Your Life? The correct one is there now.
@@jethro1963 YES! But now it's PERFECT! Thank you Soooooooo MUCH ♥♥♥♥
It looks as if the Finch murder trial's timing couldn't have been worse for Dorothy and WML, in that it will prevent her appearance on 2 shows in a row. She'd been covering the trial since January 4, but had flown back to New York each weekend for the show. However, the jury started its deliberation on March 4 and ended (in a hung jury) on March 12. Understandably, Dorothy didn't want to be away in case the jury came out with a verdict. There would be a second trial June 27-November 7 (hung jury again) and a third trial January 3 - March 27, 1961.
Gisele - one of the GREAT entertainers of all time. Stunning, charming, brilliant musician - The whole package!
In the late 1950's, my mom took me to see Gisele MacKenzie and Cameron Mitchell on the stage in The King And I. They were both wonderful. She also had a weekly variety show on TV at about this time.
I knew a lady named for Giselle McKenzie. Thanks to Jack Benny for giving her the boost to vet on Your Hit Parade.
I knew a lady named for Giselle McKenzie. Thanks to Jack Benny for giving her the boost to vet on Your Hit Parade.
I binge watch and don't comment on everyone but I'm loving it all.
oh !!!!! Laurence HARVEY is my favorite English actor - RIP POOR Laurence !!!!!
The two guest panelists in the middle really threw the pace of the game off with their frequent side chitchats with each other and Arlene. Made for a rather odd sort of interplay within the panel.
1st Guest with the baby stroller.
"Do you need to be married to use it?"
"Yes"
My oh my, how times have changed.
She asked if it was PREFERABLE to be married to use it.
Babysitter, nanny and au pair needn’t be married
Woaw . .suave. Laurence Harvey. James Bond of the 50s
When Gisele MacKenzie was on "Your Hit Parade" in the 50's I had the biggest crush on her. At the time is was still in grade school but I thought that she was the best thing on TV.
She WAS the best thing on TV
Gisele at her very best here with Hernando's Hideaway. None of the rest of the cast had close to the the acting ability that she did.
ruclips.net/video/lCJYd8ALEz8/видео.html
We watched "Your Hit Parade" every week. Giselle was always my favorite.
"Such and such"... I haven't heard that many a moon.
'MacKenzie' may not sound French, but it's her stage name (and her father's second given name). Her birth name is actually LaFlèche, Pronounced 'la-FLESH,' which Gisèle thought sounded too much "like a striptease artist's."
grecomic -- Gisèle Marie-Louise Marguerite LaFlèche in toto -- she could give (John Charles Patrick Croghan Daly a run for his money, namewise.) MacKenzie, as it turns out, was her father's middle name. "Mackenzie" is a well-known name in Canadian history, too, and found in Canadian place names and street names, so possibly she found it suitable because in her native country, it's a name people know and wouldn't easily forget.
What a BEAUTIFUL Dead-Pan Faca'de (Face), with A Quarter-Turn Smirk!😍😊😊😊🎨
I'm reasonably sure (but not positive) that Miss Campbell married a gent named Ryan and moved to Connecticut; Greenwich, to be specific. No word on kids or other employment.
(Her mother, who was also in the media, died in 1992, and, indicates her obituary, lived with/near Morna as she got older. Also, Morna and her brother gave a collection about their father (a newspaperman) to the National Press Club.)
The announcement in the NY Times in Feb. 1961 shows that his first name is Peter. She is still alive and living in Greenwich but also may have spent summers on Nantucket. There would appear to be at least one daughter, Andrea, born in 1962, one son, Peter, born in 1966, and another son, Clark, born sometime between Andrea and Peter.
Her husband Peter just passed away last week on May 5, 2018. He also worked at WTOP in DC as part of the production staff. He eventually worked in the advertising side of television.
www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/greenwich-ct/peter-ryan-7842755
"Dirty trick that French business, you're Canadian" Yes Bennett from the largest French community outside the Province of Quebec - St Boniface (now part of Winnipeg)
Bennett was simply explaining that the panel had been given incorrect information which ultimately put them off course, and were unable to guess the Mystery Guest correctly. Giselle MacKenzie was not French. As Bennett pointed out, she was Canadian.
French-Canadian-American, to be precise. According to the LA Times obituary in 2003, “The daughter of a Winnipeg doctor, she was born Jan. 10, 1927. MacKenzie -- a family name that she adopted after coming to Hollywood in 1951.” Her maiden name according to Wikipedia was “Gisèle Marie Louise Marguerite LaFlèche.”
Gisèle was on Jack Benny's show regularly and he greatly admired her. Here's one: ruclips.net/video/IVvfNSseHsA/видео.html
This is a rare instance where I've seen the panel completely fumble on the guest.
I loved Miss Betsy Palmer's comment to the guest who made baby carriages when she said, "Do you make your babies for your baby carriages?" This was one of the funniest comments from a panelist in all of the episodes of WML I've been watching over the last several months!
I really enjoyed how the Englisher took on John on several occasions as to give a yes or no.
Those uppity Brits! 😱
I don't recall seeing that before where a contestant just didn't go along with John's decisions.
Huh?
I think the part with the first guest was the most awkward and confusing segment I've ever seen on WMK. John forgets to ask to have the guest's occupation shown at home, and John provides misleading information (Arlene in her 50s would really have no use for a baby carriage...come on John!), and everyone else just seemed out of step! Weird segment!
+Galileocan She COULD have a grandchild!
I note whoever made up the slide with Miss MacKenzie's name on it misspelled her first name as 'GISELLE' with a double-L. I don't expect them to have included the grave accent over the "e" in 'Gisèle', but doubling the "L" in her first name was an unfortunate gaffe on someone's part.
I don't understand this first contestant nor John on why they say the children do not use the baby carriage when they do and John flipped the card and still let Arlene ask questions it is very confusing to me.
Giselle MacKenzie was my favorite recurring guest on the Jack Benny Program! Dorothy Kilgallen would have guessed her on the first try!
Laurence Harvey is so cute. It's also great to see Betsy Palmer pre-Friday the 13th
That newscaster was so beautiful.
Such a GORGEOUS, CHARMING; Absolutely BEAUTIFUL Voice.! ☺️😊☺️☺️☺️😊😊☺️🎨
(i) Can Definitely See Cara William's and Polly Bergen in that BEAUTIFUL Face!☺️😊😊😊🎨
Bennett Cerf's comment that perhaps he should not have made (even though I think it was meant as more of a formality, and said with an innocent sincerity ): "Miss Campbell, my wife is in Washington tonight, so I'm glad they sent somebody up here!"
And the TV newscaster is gorgeous.
Yes she is! I tried googling her to learn more about her, but couldn't find anything much more than the fact she was on WML.
She's beautiful!
I didn't realize thatg Betsy Palmer later became famous as Jason's mom in the Friday the 13th movies
I was too young to know or understand, but it was quite a shock and big deal at the time that she would be in such a role. She definitely played against type.
Laurence Harvey was really good looking.
Around 20 years later, Betsy Palmer would be back in the spotlight as Mrs. Pamela Sue Voorhees in a little horror film called Friday The 13th.
I'm sorry but I have to agree with Bennett.
French is French, Canadian is Canadian and French Canadians are French Canadians.
we have descendants of the French in America too, France owned about a third of the US at one time, but they are Americans, not French.
I'd go one further....French is French Canadian is Canadian, and French-Canadian at the end of the day is also still ONLY Canadian. John telling the panel that Miss MacKenzie was French was 100 percent wrong and ultimately was the reason they were unable to guess her identity correctly.
Correct! However, the nationality and family culture is still part of a person’s heritage. Aren’t English-Canadians still Canadian but would you deny their English heritage? Perhaps it comes down to semantics. For me, being French-Canadian-American, I consider myself being very much a part of all three identities even though I am an American citizen.
@movieman39noiretblanc17 - heritage is different. People who are American citizens and have ancestors who were French and lived in the Fench part of the US before it was the US have a French heritage, but they are not French.
I always adored Betsy Palmer
My mother was torn between Gisele for Ms. MacKenzie, and Nanette for Ms. Fabray for my middle name.
Bennett Cerf’s constant flirtations, were really irritating after a while, and I imagine his wife wasn’t too thrilled either since he did it with regularity.
The second content kidda looks like a mix between Betty white and Marylin Monroe.
“Haha why! I’m Mrs Vorhees!”
I always like Betsy Palmer, but that puffy outfit she was wearing did her no justice. Mr. Harvey could appear cold as a fish but here he had a bit of a more softened, boyish charm which really brought out his good looks.
The first contestant was right. Daly was wrong.
I was pregnant with my first child 💕
Laurence Harvey, were you considered the first player? That dude is a pain in the azz for everyone, but especially the ladies!👍😎✌🗽
Well Miss Campbell sure is a hottie
Cerf was a Jerk, when maning his silly comments!
Laurence Harvey was certainly handsome but not a great game player. Gisele MacKenzie was such a multi-talented lady...
One more observation of how things change. Daly ruled it was impossible to answer yes or no to the question “are you man or woman?” Now those two sexes (AKA genders) are outnumbered by a dizzying list of other choices such that people are asked to choose their pronouns. Even new US passports have more than two choices.
Sexes and genders are very different things.
French speaking Canadian..... not French. Cerf was correct.
Hopefully Harvey stuck with acting after this show. He was one of the worst panelists ever with the dumbest questions.
The newswoman had her own show at 10:25 am. These were the days of 5, 10 and 15-minute programs. Mary Jo West became Phoenix's first prime time female anchor in 1976 and she took a lot of BS from the crusty old boys in the news room.
you from Phoenix? Born there myself. A few years back she was volunteering at the information's desk at Terminal 4
This was a very difficult episode. Everyone is completely off their game. Boring one
SELLS BABY CARRIAGES
TV NEWSCASTER
Please remove this complete and utter troll from the comments section. Unfortunately today's awful society is full of pathetic losers intent on ruining other people's enjoyment of social media. Pathetic loser.
Never head tell of Gisele MacKenzie
Check out her terrific violin duets with Jack Benny, especially "Getting to Know You."
She was superior at connecting with fellow performers and an audience
ruclips.net/video/lCJYd8ALEz8/видео.html
Jason's mom was a babe.
Being British I need to say this: Those guys are too English to function.
What the hell is a Star like Laurence Harvey doing on this panel ??
I don't understand the question. If you're implying that he was too big or too high class a star to have appeared on this show, you haven't watched a lot of WML.
To answer your question literally, he's fumbling. I like his film work, but he doesn't have the fluency for live panel shows.
Neil Midkiff Someone should have flashed the Queen of Diamonds in front of him.
I agree. What the hell were they thinking, foisting this vacuous, irritating, mealy-mouthed airhead on the public?
In the early 1970s he was on an episode of Celebrity Bowling with Ernest Borgnine and John Ireland.
Lawrence Harvey is a real dope
Well, he always speaks highly of you.
Laurence Harvey was married to Hermione Baddeley, who played, Mrs Naugatuck on "Maude." He was 22 years younger than she.