Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
What's My Line? - David Merrick; Henry & Peter Fonda; PANEL: C. Channing, M, Goodson (Jun 12, 1966)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 янв 2015
- MYSTERY GUEST: David Merrick; Henry & Peter Fonda
PANEL: Carol Channing, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf
Many thanks to Steve M. Russo for providing this episode in much higher quality than the version I had previously. Folks interested in high quality, well packaged, well-edited DVDs of WML (and other game shows) can contact him directly for more information at RetroTVFestival@comcast.net.
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! / 728471287199862
What a remarkably accomplished panel. Each one of them achieved so much. Goodson, in particular, was massively impressive.
Carol Channing here 44 yrs old destined to live another 53 yrs passing away in 2019 at age 97.
And she was charming beyond belief.
but what's with her speech ? did she suffer a stroke ?
@@FlockOfHawks Stroke? Huh? Her voice was always husky.
I watch this show and I just start smiling...can't help it! 🤗
Absolutely!
Same here. I'm old enough to remember when men used to stand when greeting a woman. That was required etiquette then, but now seems quaint.
I could not stop smiling watching the part of Henry and Peter in this video.
Were two chairs just too much to ask??? I crack up every time two Mystery guests cram onto one chair
Believe it or not, they actually did this on PURPOSE. Director Franklin Heller was said to have "invented" a special chair to seat two contestants close enough together to be framed efficiently by the camera.
Yes!
@@WhatsMyLine I don't doubt this, but it doesn't seem to be necessary. The mystery guest never sat in a special chair with John Charles Daly, but the camera never had a problem showing both of them at the same time.
@@jackkomisar458
Look, Jack. There was one chair for Daly, one for the guests. Deal with it, you pussified pathetic pantywaist putz.
@@WhatsMyLine Plus I imagine that the noise bringing out an extra chair in those short breaks would be quite the clue.
The wine lady had some kind of hair helmet!!
liberty Ann 😂
Ten gallons of Hair Spray for the wine lady.
That was the style then. My mom was a cosmetologist, and many of her clients wore their hair that way for as long as it was in fashion, especially younger women.
Been watching WML a lot. The 1st thing I do is check the date, and if it's after Nov 1965, I would go: "She's not there anymore" ☹.
As time went by, this show changed as it reflected the style and character of New York elites. In the late '50 and early '60's they were well mannered, reserved, and well spoken. Urbane is the word. By the late '60's and beyond, it, like society itself, became crass and vulgar.
Henry Fonda's long running play "Generation" which ran for 300 performances, would close in 3 weeks.
Did anyone else notice that Bennet got by with speaking out of turn, which assisted the panel, and they hadn't requested a conference, nor did they get penalized.
No. We did notice. We didn't care. Get a life.
I saw that also. I think his book company was a sponsor for all those years and he could probably do what he wanted. I get the impression that Bennett Cerf knew the mystery guests before the show. His questions appeared to be a form of stalling until the end of the show.
Thank-you for keeping this film production alive; Live TV must be saved for generations’ to come. As always, thanks’ for taking the time to make this video! And I support this site. ~M~
Thank you, Mike! I'm glad you're enjoying the videos. It's a shame the show hasn't really been in reruns for the last 6-7 years, but I'll always be grateful to GSN for rerunning them in the first place, or most of us who weren't alive when the show was originally airing would never have seen it. And to the producer of WML, Gil Fates, for making sure that Goodson-Todman kept its own archive of the films after he learned that CBS was discarding them.
Like so many of the old live-broadcast of the day, many were lost or 8mm or 16mm shot just off camera. Where these films shot from the teleprompter or direct from the control-room? The quality is outstanding. As always, thanks’ for taking the time to make these films available! And I support this site. ~M~
Mike A Drover All the CBS episodes of WML are B&W kinescopes, 16mm film recordings of the live broadcast signal as it appeared on specially tuned, high intensity studio video monitors. The final season was in color and recorded temporarily on videotape, but as far as we know, no color videotapes survive.
Kinescope that was the word, I was thinking about. Thanks for the reply. ~M~
Thanks for the explanation. I noticed that John commented at 11:27 that "we'll be in colour in the fall", which made me wonder since I see that the thumbnails of the remaining episodes are in black and white. (Which may be just as well - the early color tv I've seen has aged worse.)
So classy and intelligent. Compare this with what we see today.
There really is no comparison..
Shows were always trying to push the envelope. What we see today is a result of that. There has been about 55 years of stretching.
InstaBlaster.
@@gedias1
What we see today is sh💩t.
"A big hand for a little lady" is great movie
Very different without Dorothy K and her sharp mind she had on WML rip
Arlene was so intelligent and clever. She always guess right the mistery guest.
I never understood why Bennett Cerf wasn't in Easy Rider.
HAHAHA HAHAHA
🤣
Nicholson got the gig instead … hic!
In Carol’s final appearance on Sunday-WML, her husband-manager Charles Lowe, as usual, holds up cue cards to help her with her introduction. Fortunately her introduction of Mark Goodson did not turn into that marathon of an introduction she bestowed on the ever-lovin’ Arlene Francis in February 1965.
Fuck'sYourProblem?
I don't think I've ever seen David Merrick until this clip but I've read about him; thanks for posting.
He was known as the Abominable Showman. Quite bastard altogether.
What a terrific show, Carol Channing always seemed as if she were putting on an act, to see her long before I would have known she existed dispels that idea. She is unique but she is being real. The lady from Oz had the oddest hair style I would not have dreamed you could do something like that, unless she was wearing a wig, regardless I bet she would have looked great in color
As advertised, Peter Fonda is left-handed.
*Bennett Cerf mode on*
"I'm fonda (fond of) the Fondas."
*Bennett Cerf mode off*
Yes, but are you fonda the Fondas in Fonda, NY?
16:04
Interesting to watch the Fondas defer to each other. Henry prevailed, getting Peter into the hotter seat next to John that would likely get more camera time. Well, that, or introvert that he was, he just preferred to stay out of the spotlight.
If Henry isn't relaxed here, this is further proof of his skill as an actor. He and Peter seem very much at ease and comfortable around each other. Given all the stories about how cold and distant Henry was with his children, this vignette must be an anomaly.
Or bullshit
The wine steward has an uncanny resemblance (and speech pattern) to that of Elizabeth Taylor.
Actually, quite an eerie resemblance
It's interesting to see an Australian and Australian wines treated as exotic novelties, perhaps because travel to Australia was much more difficult and expensive than today. It's good too that the wine stewardess was given a chance to speak on the show - in other episodes John Daly ushers the contestants out of their seat as soon as the puzzle is solved.
"A Man and a Woman" hadn't yet opened in NYC, so no one on the panel commented on it--but boy does that last contestant remind me of Anouk Aimee!
That last contestant, Maria, was beautiful and elegant. Wow, what a neck on her. Such grace. Amazing. She could give Arlene a run.
David Merrick was the most successful Broadway producer in that period, notably “Hello Dolly!” which opened two years before and was still running with Ginger Rogers as Dolly. Gil Fates wrote in his book of David Merrick’s 12 June 1966 appearance that Merrick was not an actor so he arrived early and was in time to watch from the control booth part of the videotaping of the 28 August 1966 show that featured Pearl Bailey as mystery guest. After his appearance, he and Pearl went somewhere for supper and started discussing his idea for a retooled “Hello Dolly!” set in Harlem. That eventually happened about two years later.
I saw both Carol and Pearl in Dolly. The entire Black cast was much better.
From 1962 to the present only Dorothy, Arlene, Phyllis Newman, and now Carol Channing sat in the first chair. This is the last of 12 appearances she made on the panel WML-Sunday from 1962 to 1966.
soulierinvestments I'm sure I saw Tony Randall sit in the first chair a few episodes this one. Indeed it's the one where Bennett mutters 'let's get on with the game' when Tony's enjoying small talk with a guest for too long.
@@davidsanderson5918 yep : the ones where ms Knickebocker and ms Newman ( not Randy's sis ) appeared for the 1st time - so they could be guided by Arlene , as some commenters suggested
9:17 - Nice to see a contestant from my home country :)
I think there have been at least two other Australian-based contestants (a Miss Australia contestant and - from an episode someone sent to me - a jam maker).
That's some wild hair she has
Bennett Cerf is as sharp as a tack. He guesses so many.
Cat Weasle It looked in the beginning of this episode that Bennett had new glasses, a much darker frame. But after the first mystery guest, it looked like he went back to the old, lighter frames. Just an observation.
+Charles Henry You're exactly right. Great catch! Since he read off of a piece of paper for John Daly's introduction (which he normally doesn't do) I wonder if the darker framed glasses were some sort of "reading" glasses and he replaced them with his regular glasses when he didn't need the others to read anymore? Just speculating.
@@spdharan That's a lie. I've seen every episode, more than once. Smart people are always accused of cheating by less-than-smart people.
@@kentetalman9008 Was not proper on my part to say that. I have deleted my comment.
Ms Channing's sparking outfit is stunning even in black and white!
really nice to know that what's my line went to color in the fall that year
Fonda's play "Generations" ran from Oct 06, 1965
-Jun 25, 1966 for 300 performances.
Actor Barnard Hughes was standby for this production's lead performer Henry Fonda, while simultaneously performing off-Broadway in Hogan's Goat at the American Place Theatre.
Hughes only appeared in the first act of Hogan's Goat, which began at 7:00pm and ended at 8:00pm; this allowed him to arrive in time for the Generation's 8:30pm curtain at the Morosco Theatre.
He went several times for Fonda, including opening night of Hogan's Goat.
Exceptionally entertaining episode!
Neat dress Arlene.
Goodson pulled out Arlene's chair too soon. Ha. You would think he would know it wasn't time to do that yet.
RIP Carol Channing.
The White Stallion dude ranch in New York State is long gone. There is one with the same name in Arizona, apparently no connection to Mrs. Kastner's ranch.
A bit of trivia: her husband George appeared as a decoy contestant on "To Tell The Truth" on June 5, 1961.
As for the career of Mrs. Maria Kastner, in 1949 she was the subject of a photo essay by a photographer for Look Magazine from The Bronx who was only four years out of high school. He would go on to much fame in Hollywood. His name was Stanley Kubrick.
She was a showgirl at the time and her name in the documentary (and perhaps her stage name) was Rosemary Williams. She was born in July 1927 (nee Williamson), may have married a French citizen and moved to that country for a time, returned in 1958 and by 1966 had married George. Her mother's name was Marie and at various times she was known as Rosemary, Rose Marie and Maria.
She died in Santa Barbara (CA) in 2002.
A link to an article about Stanley Kubrick that includes a great deal of information about Maria Kastner, including surprise that her career wasn't more successful. There are many photographs of her at the tender age of 21-22.
idyllopuspress.com/idyllopus/film/killers_kiss_showgirl.htm
Kubrick's Look Magazine photographs had been on exhibition from May 2018 to January 2019. There is a companion book for sale as well as the possibility to bring them to other public libraries and venues elsewhere. A link to the Museum of the City of New York that has these photographs and had the exhibition that closed earlier this year.
www.mcny.org/exhibition/through-different-lens
I know where Hillsdale is and immediately thought "Dude Ranch???---Huh??" The White Stallion Ranch in Arizona was even at this time well known. I wonder if they sued? Hillsdale isn't far from Catamount in MA so it's an area more suitable for skiing than ropin' and ridin'...
I just saw Hello Dolly a couple years ago, still entertaining
That was nice that Carol stood up to greet her boss. The ladies dont usually stand.
Dot & Arlene did though , several times
I used to think I'd dislike Carol Channing, and admit I prejudged her. Every episode I've seen with her, she's so delightful and such fun, she's so bubbly (RASPBERRIES!) - I underestimated her charm and thought she'd be a bubblehead. I quite like her.
Too bubbly for me, oh well 😊
I've heard about people buying a pig in a poke, but that's the first time I've seen someone poked by a story about a pig (Bennett's introduction of John Daly).
he (cerf) did so too in a '66 episode with MG Woody Allen i.i.r.c
"Henry Fonda + Son!" Henry answered almost all questions by himself, even the ones Peter was asked.
Johan Bengtsson
But Peter's "and no"s were both humorous and helpful. :-)
Johan Bengtsson
Mr Fonda gestured for his son to answer for several questions. Look at it again.
Yes ...... and No.
Horrendous father to his son in almost all aspects. Do a little research and figure it out...Henry's behavior here is consistent.
Says a lot doesn’t it😢
Good show!
Great post "Whats My Line host".....I was never crazy about Henry Fonda (from an interview point of view)..he always seemed so full of himself...nothing of course to do with his wonderful craft of acting.
"The Wild Angels" was directed by Roger Corman and co-starred Nancy Sinatra, Bruce Dern and Dianne Ladd (the latter two Laura's parents).
Three years later, Peter would do the most famous Biker film of all: "Easy Rider".
Dern and Ladd are both Laura's parents.
William F. Buckley's famous quote (Joe avoiding brick bats) about "Easy Rider"...."He didn't know why people didn't like it, after all it had a happy ending".
"Blue's Theme", the theme song of "The Wild Angels", turned out to be a minor pop chart hit ( Davie Allan and the Arrows).
+Joe Postove
When I played baseball, softball or stickball, I always avoided brick bats. Wood or metal bats were much better.
My mother was a wine steward in Sydney. She never had hair like that!
Silly looking
Wow...This is about the same time Peter got arrested for the Sunset Strip riot!
Carole Channing must have been a delightful person . I will be glad to meet her in heaven
Here's one episode that illustrates why WML should have gone to color as soon as possible. Carol's dress must have been something to behold in color. This episode, incidentally, what with Goodson's appearance in it, would be a likely candidate for a videotape copy . . . of which there are none in WML-Sunday night.
I was just thinking about what a nightmare it must have been to photograph that evening gown with those old-fashioned cameras!
It was broadcast in color the recording was in black and white.
I always loved Carol Channing. I think she was wonderful.
My heavens; it's David Margoloistu! Further, @ 10:44, Mr. Goodson should have been admonished, by Mr. Daly, for consultation. Oh and, Australian wines are fine.
Arlene didn't seem to be on her best game tonight during the introductions. She sounded uncertain as to what she wanted to say and then her inflection when she said Bennett's name made it sound like she had something more to say. Instead she came to an abrupt halt. There was a noticeable pause before Bennett hesitantly came out.
maybe he farted or maybe he suggested a ménage à deux later that evening , just b4 she went on stage - or maybe she found out about his crooked Famous Writer School scheme shortly b4 the episode
Still enjoying in 2021
The titles around David Merrick failed to list "Tchin-Tchin" which he produced starring Arlene Francis. Arlene is noticeably silent on that subject.
+soulierinvestments
There was a much warmer greeting between David and Carol Channing than between David and Arlene.
@@loissimmons6558 Thats because
carol doesnt work for him.
The Australian wine stewardess had some high hair - 😂
The hugely successful but equally greedy David Merrick was largely responsible for the ballooning cost of theater prices when he took advantage of the rave reviews for "Hello Dolly" and jacked up the ticket prices for that show by more than 25%. an avalanche of higher ticket prices followed rapidly.
"Do you have irregular hours? I don't mean that unkindly." LOL
Mark was perfect warm up act
I wonder if Goldie Hawn took "hazy look" lessons from Carol Channing?
Done live, right after the August 28, 1966 episode that was posted because of Betty White's 93rd birthday.
Out with Allen and Betty, and in with the long-winded (but in a funny way) Carol Channing, and Mark Goodson.
Also, Carol Channing, Pearl Bailey, David Merrick, and Ginger Rogers, all have one thing in common: They were all tied to the musical, "Hello, Dolly!'.
Pearl was an awful person.
The last contestant is so elegant, she reminds me of Babe Paley, some.
She made me think of Babe Paley, too!
Carol Channing reached 99 years young.
I was born on this date.
Regarding Channing and Merrick having a slight on-camera disagreement regarding the duration of her upcoming absence, Stan Freberg devoted an entire chapter in his book to what an evil, sadistic, manipulative putz David Merrick was.
Mark Goodson has a daughter named Marjorie (co-host with Alex Trebek on "Classic Concentration" from 1987 to 1991), and a son named Jonathan.
The standard first question, “Are you currently appearing or performing on Broadway?”
well done
I couldn't keep my eyes off the last contestant. I guessed that she was a model.
Not one of the best movies ever made, but Peter Fonda in The Trip made a lasting impression on me......especially his nude scene. Sorry if that was too crude.
I just read his memoir, he spoke about the hippy dippy movie , "The Trip". It came out the year I was born. I wonder how their dad felt about his kids doing racy movies in that era. Those screwy Fonda kids. RIP Peter, Henry, and Peter's half sis Pan, and their mom. A talented but tragic family.
Not at all 😊
Wasn't Henry Fonda a MG within the last few months?
Joe Postove 8 months ago.
John makes a rare geographical mistake when he suggests at 14:18 that French wines would have to travel sixteen thousand miles to Australia. The earth is about 25,000 miles in circumference, so by air no place is more than 12,500 miles away. Even by ship, it's about 13,750 miles from Plymouth in the UK to Sydney; French ports would be closer.
+Neil Midkiff
Why would French port wine be closer than any other French wine? (Sorry, couldn't resist the obvious pun.)
@@loissimmons6558 Port wine is shipped from Porto in Portugal, not France. I like puns, too, but I've not yet found a French or California "port-style" wine that compares to the real thing.
+Neil Midkiff
I don't drink any alcoholic beverages (not since 1986 when I gave it up to be supportive of a friend who was starting AA and then I realized I didn't miss it). And I was never a wine connoisseur. So I don't know such details. But I never let facts get in the way of a good (or bad) pun.
Besides, I am right-handed, so I am more familiar with throwing from the starboard side.
4 minutes and 05 seconds to get to John Daly, what with Channing going on and on and Bennett with that charming pig letter. Where's Henry Morgan when you need him?
Although loving Carol Channing and her way I have to admit that you are right. :)
Carol I like too -- but her intros do go over the board. And . . . it occurs to me -- When Goodson first appeared as a panelist on WML, Daly's timing went way off. Daly had to close the broadcast by himself. Here, the second time Goodson is on the panel, Daly's timing gets thrown off again. Again he has to close the broadcast on his own. Goodson might have gotten the wrong impression from all this that Daly was intimidated by Goodson. Daly was close to Todman.
soulierinvestments I thought it was hilarious the first time she did one of her satirically overextended intros. I thought it was funny the second time. I thought it was amusing the third time. By this point, the joke has worn thin and is just wasting program time, I agree. But I do love Carol on WML.
+soulierinvestments Haha, that charming pig letter! ;)
The hair of the Australian woman is so huge!!! Is that real hair
As much as I love Carol Channing as a performer, she was never a good panelist, yet they kept asking her on. Also. the contestant who was a wine steward really looked a lot like Elizabeth Taylor.
Do they still make Phillip's Milk Of Magnesia? Is Magnesia a trade name or a word available to anyone to use?
Sure, it is still out there, though the advertising now is a bit more forward than saying the product is for "uncertain stomach".
Chris Barat"Uncertain Stomach"....does that mean not sure which way it goes?
Magnesia is just the "mineral" name for magnesium hydroxide, so that word is usable by anyone. "Milk of" is a brilliant way to name the product: not merely a white liquid suspension of particles of magnesia, but evoking the healthful, calming qualities of dairy milk. If that phrase was once a trademark, it has expired in the US, as multiple brands of milk of magnesia are now sold as an antacid and laxative. Phillips' is still the most widely advertised, and their brand name appears with the ® symbol.
@@neilmidkiff please correct me if this is wrong, but in the US Trademarks do not expire as long as the trademark is being actively used. For statutory trademark protection a section 8 filing is required after the first five years and every ten years thereafter. A common law trademark is more difficult to enforce but continues as long as the name is used, provided it does not become generic, like saying Kleenexor Formica for every tissue or laminated surface.
@@stevekru6518 I'm not a lawyer, but what you say is consistent with my general understanding. It probably would have been more accurate for me to say that if 'milk of magnesia' had ever been a trademark, it has become generic. Only the Phillips' brand name seems to be registered at present.
I’ll take a bottle of your finest Merlot … and lady, that is one hairdo! 🤵♂️
Merrick was known for his love of publicity stunts. one famous stunt promoted the poorly-reviewed 1961 musical Subways Are For Sleeping. Merrick found seven New Yorkers who had the same names as the city's seven leading theater critics: Howard Taubman, Walter Kerr, John Chapman, John McClain, Richard Watts, Jr., Norman Nadel, and Robert Coleman. Merrick invited the seven namesakes to the musical and secured their permission to use their names and pictures in an advertisement alongside quotes such as "One of the few great musical comedies of the last thirty years" and "A fabulous musical. I love it." Merrick then prepared a newspaper ad featuring the namesakes' rave reviews under the heading 7 Out of 7 Are Ecstatically Unanimous About Subways Are For Sleeping. Only one newspaper, the New York Herald Tribune, published the ad, and only in one edition; however, the publicity that the ad garnered helped the musical remain open for 205 performances (almost six months).
Yes, a great and true story. Note the year it happened -- 1961. Amidst the furor surrounding that ad, Merrick was quoted as saying, "I would have done this years ago, but I could never find anyone named Brooks Atkinson." Atkinson was the theatre critic of the New York Times for many years (one of the Broadway theaters was named for him), and he retired shortly before Merrick was able to finally do this. Merrick's obituary in the New York Times was one of the most remarkable I have ever read. Despite his good humor here, he was an extremely unhappy man, so much so that his remarkable success in show business never could overcome his deep depression.
I have named the second contestant...Miss Bouuuuuuuffaaaaaaaant!
Joe Postove There is NO way that hair of hers was real.
***** Well, someone else is missing a lot of hair!
Joe Postove There are lots of sheeps in Australia...
If anyone wonders what the term "big hair" connotes, they have but to look at Miss Golby, the second contestant. Hers is the veritable epitome of big hair.
Both the 1980's and 1960's had their fair share of big hair.
Carol- I DON'T NEED NO STINKIN VACATION!!!!
The wine stewardess had quite the hair do. How much spray did it take to keep that in place.
Carol Channing was 45 here.
Sparkly, definitely sparkly
Somehow the wine stewardess reminded me of Elizabeth Taylor.
The wig?
George Hanson: (Jack Nicholson) What does he mean "dude"? Dude ranch?
Wyatt: (Peter Fonda) "Dude" means a nice guy, you know? "Dude" means a regular sort of person.
....from EASY RIDER
Henry was the Famously Talented Actor but Peter was the business man by spending $360-400,000 to make Easy Rider which grossed over $60 Million in 1969 ($500 Million in 2023!!!)
Has any other panelist ever gotten 16 straight yes answers (ignoring repeats) like Mark Goodson here?
Wow! , the hair!
🤣
The wine merchant lady, talk about helmet head. Wow!!! Her hair is ginormous!!! I wonder if that was a wig or her real hair? How could anyone have so much hair?!!!! -enough for 20 extra people.
Lots of teasing ... lots of hair spray ... and what were we thinking?
Ratted and sprayed the hell out of it
@@dinahbrown902 Ha, ha. I don't see how someone could have so much hair. I think it's a wig or partial wig.
Peter's Daughter Bridget was 2-years-old in 1966.
Bridget's Fifty-first birthday was this past Tuesday
"Uncertain stomach." Wow. Thank heaven this product was not WML's sponsor in the days of Hal Block. I hate to think what sort of jingle he'd come up with.
That Australian woman is beautiful :D
🤣
Carol looks like a Jim Henson creation in this episode.
just adorable
I could swear I saw an eagle nesting in that woman's hair!!! My God, what was she thinking before going on TV!!!
You need to watch your mouth. Or I'll watch it FOR you. Punk.
@@TheBatugan77 Get a life "A**hole! It's called Freedom of Speech!
She apparently thought she looked good 😂
@@TheBatugan77 What exactly is your problem?
Henry Fonda looks a bit like Bryan Cranston in this
Didn't David Merrick do the Broadway production of "Promises, Promises" around 1968?
He did.
The first words out of my mouth after the first introduction, "Oh God no please!!!"
😂
Any special plans for Monday's 65th anniversary?
Not really, no. I'm open to suggestion.
Rest in peace, Peter Fonda. He was a good one!
How in the world did women with that hairstyle keep their heads up. That looks like about 5-10 LBS of hair.
you speak like a fool, grasshopper...
hairspray - hence the ozone layer hole
Sad that Henry and Peter both struggled with alcoholism, drug addiction, and mental illness.
Jane's life has not been a party either. Wow 3 divorces! I never knew Henry suffered from substance issues. I'm not surprised regarding his emotional health. Estranged relationship with his eldest kids, 2 ex-wives killed their selves, 5 marriages , according to Peter's autobio, his 4th wife Alfera or Aldera was a hoy mess. She later wrote a memoir herself. I never knew Peter was manic depressive, but I'm not surprised.
@gcjerryusc That was sad. I was 8 when Bing died. I have vague memories of the orange juice commercials in the early 70's. I liked some of his movies as a kid.
Oh for CRYING OUT LOUD! Carol and her STUPID long introductions!
He referred to his boss as Mark? His first name?