What's My Line? - Jack Lemmon; William Shatner & K Carlisle [panel] (Jan 24, 1965) [W/ COMMERCIALS]

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
  • Here's another rare episode that includes the original commercials, thanks to a second, unedited copy provided by epaddon. I preserved as much as possible of my original copy due to its somewhat higher a/v quality.
    Of special interest is the restored material starting around 27:15. There's an extra bit of John giving his spiel instructing viewers on how to contact the show. Being able to restore the old commercials is nice enough, but here we have almost a minute of extra pure, undiluted John Charles Daly, actual new WML content that's never been seen on GSN!
    MYSTERY GUEST: Jack Lemmon
    PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, William Shatner, Kitty Carlisle, Bennett Cerf
    -----------------------------
    Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! / 728471287199862

Комментарии • 922

  • @jackchen7003
    @jackchen7003 Год назад +28

    William Shatner outlives the entire panel. Little did they know he would be the oldest man to ever go to space

  • @OperaJH
    @OperaJH 4 года назад +74

    I had the privilege of interviewing Jack Lemmon. He was charming, a gentle man and a gentleman. No airs, no huge ego - just a great and talented guy. I really enjoyed speaking with him.

    • @shirleyrombough8173
      @shirleyrombough8173 4 года назад +9

      OperaJH- Wasn't he one of the stars in Some Like it Hot? Playihg Daphne? One of my favorite movies.

    • @C21L01
      @C21L01 3 года назад +5

      @@shirleyrombough8173 Yes, he was alongside Tony Curtis.

    • @philippesauvie639
      @philippesauvie639 2 года назад +6

      No doubt! My favorite Jack Lemmon movie is ‘the out of towners.’

    • @rmelin13231
      @rmelin13231 Год назад +6

      @@philippesauvie639 Oh my, yes !! What classic Neil Simon at his peak, and with two of my favorites - Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis. It was unsurpassed comedy from the first scene to the last.

    • @GDM223SR
      @GDM223SR 8 месяцев назад +3

      You're quite fortunate indeed!

  • @JamAshleyFilms
    @JamAshleyFilms 3 года назад +85

    I am 44, born in 1976. We don't have cable or ANY streaming service. I am HOOKED on every one of these WML episodes and it makes me so nostalgic for an era I never lived in. I WANT to live in a time when people talked like they do in these shows.

    • @dotsywotsy18
      @dotsywotsy18 2 года назад +15

      Nothing on cable compares to these

    • @saran3214
      @saran3214 Год назад +18

      You can act like you are living in this era, that is what I do. If you do then everyone else behaves a little better too, although sometimes I am the one needing to act better.

    • @chynnadoll3277
      @chynnadoll3277 6 месяцев назад

      ❤️❤️❤️…you must be a kindred spirit to me. God bless you!

    • @JamAshleyFilms
      @JamAshleyFilms 6 месяцев назад

      @@chynnadoll3277 ❤

    • @michaellobianco7535
      @michaellobianco7535 Месяц назад +1

      they spoke English back then

  • @westy40
    @westy40 3 года назад +123

    And here we are 55 years later and now an almost 90 year old William Shatner is busting people's balls on Twitter like he's 25! His mind is so sharp it's amazing, he's constantly battling trolls with all the bombastic brilliance that has always been a part of the Shatner legend.

    • @C21L01
      @C21L01 3 года назад +5

      “His mind is so sharp...”
      What? 🤣
      Tweet: It’s amazing how Shatner always manages to reply to fans and non-fans alike (or something like that)
      Response: “😳 I think you mean fans and future fans”
      Delusional, much? 🤔😒

    • @westy40
      @westy40 3 года назад +7

      @@C21L01 WTF? Did the 90 year old bust your ass on Twitter? Is that why you're crying?

    • @anselmgolden8286
      @anselmgolden8286 2 года назад +6

      Absolutely!

    • @lovealways2609
      @lovealways2609 Год назад +5

      ha.. a Shatner troll here already
      *wait until you are 90.. if you even come close to that

    • @rhondablack8079
      @rhondablack8079 Год назад +6

      Shatter looks so young here. I’ve never seen him this young

  • @georgemoore7186
    @georgemoore7186 2 года назад +83

    I am an Australian and just before Covid hit, I went to see William Shatner live on stage, he was just being William Shatner and telling the stories of his life experiences, it was a fascinating evening, loved every minute of it

    • @susanrutherford866
      @susanrutherford866 2 года назад +7

      Very lucky !!!

    • @latsnojokelee6434
      @latsnojokelee6434 4 месяца назад

      I saw him also here in the US doing his tour and I was amazed that he was literally on stage for over two hours talking and didn’t seem a bit tired at all.

    • @georgemoore7186
      @georgemoore7186 4 месяца назад +1

      @@latsnojokelee6434 be good to be going as well as Bill when we are 93, he still has all of his faculties, sharp as a tack and more stamina than a lot of people 20 years younger

    • @margareteplaetzer3127
      @margareteplaetzer3127 2 дня назад

      I am jealous. You are lucky,

    • @georgemoore7186
      @georgemoore7186 2 дня назад

      @@margareteplaetzer3127 Not really Lucky, he didn't come to Australia for free, we had to pay🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @laurabaker9018
    @laurabaker9018 4 года назад +104

    These shows are addictive.

  • @helmulu4016
    @helmulu4016 2 года назад +99

    And last week William Shatner flew into space in a Blue Shepard Rocket at age 90 to become the oldest human to do so as of now. Respect!

    • @pikemeredith5604
      @pikemeredith5604 2 года назад +10

      He has outlived most of the guests on this show & others.

    • @ruthkidney3582
      @ruthkidney3582 2 года назад +5

      He's a great actor. 1st saw him in an episode of Twilight Zone. And he was great in one of my favorites Miss Congeniality 🤩

    • @patricia7823
      @patricia7823 2 года назад

      @@ruthkidney3582 and SEXY

    • @trainliker100
      @trainliker100 Год назад +7

      @@ruthkidney3582 The Twilight Zone episode would have been "Nightmare at 20000 Feet" in 1963 and is an excellent example of his acting skills. Then in the 1983 movie, "The Twilight Zone" they revisited the same story with John Lithgow as the actor. Then, on the TV sitcom "3rd Rock from the Sun", John Lithgow plays the head alien Dr. Solomon and William Shatner plays "The Big Head (the alien's supreme leader)." The Big Head comes to visit and gets off the airplane and is asked how his trip was. The Big Head (Shatner) answers, "Horrifying! I looked out the window and I saw something on the wing of the plane!" Dr. Solomon (Lithgow) says, "The same thing happened to me!" Nice inside joke that nowadays many probably didn't get.

    • @daviddavisvideo
      @daviddavisvideo Год назад

      Around the beginning Bennett stated that Arlene was presently stuck in an airplane. Was Shatner at the time sufficiently famous that Bennett would have been referring to the Twilight Zone episode?@@trainliker100

  • @mickeyh1961
    @mickeyh1961 9 лет назад +200

    Little did William Shatner or the panel or anyone else know at that time what a success and Life changing show Star Trek was going to be for the World, happy time for sure.

    • @RyKinder
      @RyKinder 3 года назад +24

      This appearance wasn’t to promote Star Trek. That was still over a year and a half away. He was starring in a different tv show “For The People”. If it had been successful he wouldn’t have been on Star Trek.

    • @Camop-iz9kt
      @Camop-iz9kt 3 года назад +18

      Shatner would shoot the second pilot, "Where No Man Has Gone Before" in July of 1965.

    • @vidpie
      @vidpie 3 года назад +11

      @@RyKinder "'For the People' is an American legal drama that aired from January 31 until May 9, 1965. The series starred a pre-Star Trek William Shatner as a New York City prosecutor."

    • @jane.elliot5782
      @jane.elliot5782 3 года назад +25

      The moment he opens his mouth, it's obvious he was born to be Captain Kirk

    • @mckessa17
      @mckessa17 3 года назад +6

      @@RyKinder I wonder if Shatner was a Habs fan.

  • @madeleine9907
    @madeleine9907 5 лет назад +99

    With all I can watch on Netflix this is what I love to see 2019...

  • @billtaylor4224
    @billtaylor4224 8 лет назад +192

    Jack Lemmon. One of the finest actors of all time. Loved him all the way up to "Grumpy old Men".

    • @thehashearthasheart7146
      @thehashearthasheart7146 7 лет назад +10

      He was my favorite actor too. In 1988, I went to a gala in NYC for his lifetime achievement award.

    • @waynej2608
      @waynej2608 4 года назад +13

      He was great! Equally adept at both comedy and drama. Jack is sorely missed.

    • @joe-vz6hx
      @joe-vz6hx 4 года назад +6

      "up to?" that was a great film. too bad they guessed him so quickly; he should have talked less!

    • @dyangarner771
      @dyangarner771 3 года назад +9

      One of our favorites is The Great Race. Absolute classic!

    • @kennethlatham3133
      @kennethlatham3133 3 года назад +8

      Jack Lemmon was an avid golfer but he never improved to anything better than mediocre as one, purportedly. Just after he died in 2000 (2001?) I saw a cartoon in the paper: it was Jack at the Pearly Gates with his golf clubs and he was saying to St. Peter, surprisedly, "I.... made the cut?" Gave me a lump, throat-wise.

  • @RaineStudio
    @RaineStudio Год назад +32

    Shatner's 1965 series was _For the People_ in which he played a prosecutor. It lasted 13 episodes and was canceled. The following year, he was cast as the lead in _Star Trek_ .

  • @MrJoeybabe25
    @MrJoeybabe25 10 лет назад +84

    The knitting needle man was very direct in his answers. Not shy, he. Is he the first contestant to ever ask a panelist to explain herself further as he did Kitty? Bravo!

    • @savethetpc6406
      @savethetpc6406 10 лет назад +27

      Joe Postove
      I don't think he's the first, but he is one of the rare few that I have seen do that. Yes, I liked his bold directness in answering without deferring to John. And at one point, John was going to contest or qualify one of his answers but then thought better of it and realized the contestant was right. Way to go, Mr. Angell!

    • @MrJoeybabe25
      @MrJoeybabe25 7 лет назад +5

      The exercise lady should demonstrate those straps that make the legs and thighs tight.

    • @charlescanterbury9762
      @charlescanterbury9762 3 года назад +6

      I noticed that.

  • @SelfMakeover
    @SelfMakeover 2 года назад +35

    What an absolutely gorgeous time capsule. The winter storm, the dinner party dress, that Jack had just been to dinner with two people on the panel, and young Bill Shatner on the panel. How great to see that iconic moment when he and Jack shook hands!

  • @JamieJonesmusic
    @JamieJonesmusic 6 лет назад +268

    I can’t stop watching these 🙂

    • @magamexican6302
      @magamexican6302 6 лет назад +9

      Yeah. It's like you get to see the actors in a relaxed and natural state

    • @KD6OTTEMMA
      @KD6OTTEMMA 6 лет назад +5

      Me either.

    • @virginiahanna869
      @virginiahanna869 5 лет назад +8

      Me neither. I am addicted and I have never watched this show in my life!

    • @fredfinks
      @fredfinks 5 лет назад +7

      @@virginiahanna869 Now i'm addicted! ive binged watched quite a few over the past few days. Dont know how i happened across it. Im from Australia and was not aware of it's existence til last week. Oh how refined people were back then!

    • @MrRtoman
      @MrRtoman 5 лет назад +9

      good clean fun

  • @pitbull113
    @pitbull113 4 года назад +60

    I wish the Jack Lemmon segment ran longer. He was hilarious.

  • @sue2611
    @sue2611 4 года назад +30

    I'd forgotten how handsome William Shatner was when he was a young man.

  • @davidschick6951
    @davidschick6951 3 года назад +44

    I would have thought William Shatner would have been the mystery guest... but to be one of those ordinary folks questioned by William Shatner before Star Trek would be the memory of a lifetime.

    • @geraldkatz7986
      @geraldkatz7986 2 года назад +5

      He wasn't as well known at the time as he is today. This was a year before Star Trek. He was a character actor. Hollywood knew him, but he wasn't a house hold name.

    • @MikeD_
      @MikeD_ Год назад +3

      @@geraldkatz7986 Yes. As I wrote elsewhere here, I doubt if most TV viewers had any idea who he was. CBS put him on the panel to promote the debut of his new TV show "For the People" the following week. He appeared one other time six weeks later as they were still pumping the show. Maybe a few recognized him from the Twilight Zone episode with the gremlin on the jet's wing. He was a rising character actor shooting for leading-man roles. He got one!

    • @helpershelper
      @helpershelper Год назад

      My sister and I saw Shatner in the lead roal in a Twilight Zone episode.

    • @KororaPenguin
      @KororaPenguin 11 месяцев назад

      I also heard him in the My Little Pony episode "The Perfect Pear" as Applejack's regretful grandfather.

  • @urbangrouse
    @urbangrouse 5 лет назад +39

    OMG, the way Shatner is flirting with the first guess is hilarious!

    • @Roxjetlagged
      @Roxjetlagged 3 года назад +6

      Ye she should wish he wanted her. Haha. It was just a joke. He was married to his first wife then

    • @gabbyg7315
      @gabbyg7315 2 года назад +7

      'Ridiculous' would be more apt. He doesn't have the usual class of that panel.

  • @oldwestguy
    @oldwestguy 4 года назад +39

    William Shatner, still going strong today, has had a remarkable career. Despite having a reputation for being someone who is difficult to work with, he has always seemed to be a fan favorite.

    • @karenc1564
      @karenc1564 2 года назад +4

      he is scheduled to go into space Oct 15 (which is today). amazing life he has had

    • @oldwestguy
      @oldwestguy 2 года назад +3

      @@karenc1564 And a long one too. There Isn't much he hasn't done.

    • @colemcleod941
      @colemcleod941 2 года назад +11

      Consider the source of these complaints. For example, the shrill, profane and screeching George Takei - with playing Sulu his only claim to fame.
      Decades of bitching from him, like a Harpy.
      Just an Example.
      I have seen nothing but talent, grace, charm, wit, self-deprecating humor and absolute candor from William Shatner.
      Great sense of humor.
      Sounds like pettiness born of jealousy.

    • @thesixshooter6506
      @thesixshooter6506 2 года назад +4

      @@colemcleod941 Well said. Too often, a celebrity's reputation... or anyone's for that matter... fails to consider the sourse. It's impossible for any of us to really know "celebrities," but Mr. Shatner has had a remarkable life indeed, and no amount of belittling from those with personal vendettas can alter that.

    • @MikeD_
      @MikeD_ Год назад +2

      @@colemcleod941 I agree. I'm sure Shatner was not easy to work with at times, but George is the one who strikes me as the prima donna.

  • @photo161
    @photo161 6 лет назад +140

    Who doesn't love Jack Lemmon?

  • @adamclancy8706
    @adamclancy8706 3 года назад +20

    Amazing how many different people Bill Shatner has worked with and still entertaining us now at 90 years old!

    • @pikemeredith5604
      @pikemeredith5604 3 года назад +4

      Yeah, they are all gone except for Bill but I loved Jack.

  • @MKIVWWI
    @MKIVWWI 9 лет назад +46

    Captain Kirk and "To Tell the Truth" regular Kitty Carlisle! Great episode; thanks for posting.

  • @ald668
    @ald668 4 года назад +35

    THE MOST ADDICTIVE SHOW EVER!

  • @salaciousbum1161
    @salaciousbum1161 7 лет назад +57

    Gotta love Jack Lemmon. Such a great actor. So many great performances. My favorite of all time was Days of Wine and Roses.

    • @Tsuruta1
      @Tsuruta1 6 лет назад +7

      Salicious Bum Mine was The Odd Couple as Felix Unger.
      Especially when he was making that noise in the cafe.😅

    • @salaciousbum1161
      @salaciousbum1161 6 лет назад +4

      That was a great role as well. Love that film!

    • @waynej2608
      @waynej2608 5 лет назад +5

      Save the Tiger, The Fortune Cookie, China Syndrome, Missing, Some Like it Hot, The Prisoner of 2nd Ave, etc. Jack could do both comedy and drama, like a champ. He still blows my mind in one of his last major roles, Glengary Glenn Ross. Genius.

    • @JDAbelRN
      @JDAbelRN 4 года назад +8

      Brilliant! "The Apartment ", with Shirley McLain, absolutely sublime film in every respect.

    • @philippapay4352
      @philippapay4352 4 года назад +4

      @Salacious Bum - One of the greats of all time and from any nation. He could do anything and draw you in.

  • @hiyapal7719
    @hiyapal7719 4 года назад +23

    Wow, Shatner is such a handsome man, and he clearly knew it at that age too, lol.

  • @amc042759
    @amc042759 3 года назад +26

    Jack Lemmon was a class act. Well respected. Very talented and funny.

  • @soulierinvestments
    @soulierinvestments 6 лет назад +22

    In the 1980s, Shatner hosted a game show history special in which it began with Dorothy's introduction of Shatner.

  • @nonrepublicrat
    @nonrepublicrat 7 лет назад +39

    captain kirk time traveled back to 1965 to be on this show and to search for klingons.

  • @windchimeisland
    @windchimeisland 4 года назад +32

    He was such a fun guest! He did more than the same squeak sound every time like some of them do. William Shatner was a babe!

  • @ElmwoodParkHulk
    @ElmwoodParkHulk 6 лет назад +125

    People were so well mannered and had so much class

    • @mrsandmom5947
      @mrsandmom5947 4 года назад +2

      Because white people are more civil.

    • @tuberobotto
      @tuberobotto 4 года назад +9

      It was a time when GMRC (Good Manners and Right Conduct) was still being taught and graded in schools. Such a wonderful time and Era it was.

    • @Schquirl
      @Schquirl 4 года назад +5

      This was back in the day when adults understood how to be an adult and adulting wasn’t hard work it was just done. They so did know how to do it right!

    • @ivangranger8494
      @ivangranger8494 4 года назад +5

      Charles Ross Yes, I would say late 80's and 90's on, was the de-evolution of the human race.

    • @hawks7775
      @hawks7775 4 года назад +1

      @@ivangranger8494 it was all happening back then too, it just wasnt as highlighted...we have to remember we are seeing the quality people of the era

  • @shirleyborces2258
    @shirleyborces2258 9 лет назад +41

    Well, William Shatner was my favorite and I love him in his role as Captain Kirk.....

    • @pixiedustgirl13
      @pixiedustgirl13 3 года назад +2

      My mom thought he was pretty sexy back in the day.

  • @jasonburns4071
    @jasonburns4071 8 лет назад +68

    Was there ANYONE that Bennett DIDN'T know in the business? His home must have been filled with mega stars every night.

    • @jasonburns4071
      @jasonburns4071 3 года назад +3

      @MichaelKingsfordGray A pedant writes...

    • @richatlarge462
      @richatlarge462 3 года назад +5

      @@jasonburns4071 ...and one who should have written "whom". 😜

    • @princeharming8963
      @princeharming8963 3 года назад +1

      @MichaelKingsfordGray - "whom" (?)

    • @NetCerpher
      @NetCerpher 8 месяцев назад

      Wonder why he picked that night for dinner when he was on the show?

  • @tomerisraeli3521
    @tomerisraeli3521 3 года назад +13

    Fun fact: the first audience member to die of laughter was wearing a red shirt.

  • @VahanNisanian
    @VahanNisanian 10 лет назад +107

    William Shatner is now 83 years old, and could not look anymore ageless.
    Mr. Shatner, may you continue to live live long and prosper.
    *Holds up Vulcan sign*

    • @mossmiller
      @mossmiller 7 лет назад +12

      Don't forget to see him on the Twilight Zone. Two famous episodes: the one where he gets hooked on asking the fortune telling machine in the diner, and the one where he hallucinates that someone is out on the wing of an airliner he is a passenger on. Very fine acting.

    • @dpm-jt8rj
      @dpm-jt8rj 6 лет назад +6

      Bill Shatner's first question to the first contestant was what's your telephone number. He had that same line in the movie Star Trek, The Voyage Home when he was speaking to Catherine Hick's character towards the end of that movie. In immediate response to Shatner's telephone number question, the lady said something and everyone laughed. What did she say? I can see why he asked for her telephone number too (even though it was made in jest).

    • @keepdancingmaria
      @keepdancingmaria 6 лет назад +14

      I THINK she said, "It's been changed."

    • @lmkm57
      @lmkm57 6 лет назад +2

      🖖

    • @g-r-a-e-m-e-
      @g-r-a-e-m-e- 6 лет назад +5

      He is wonderful in comic roles, such as in 3rd Rock From the Sun where he was the Big Giant Head, the alien boss. He was hysterical in that, pure gold.

  • @bailey9r
    @bailey9r 3 года назад +15

    Odd to think all of these folks have passed on, such as Dorothy by almost 60 years, but Bill is still chugging along strong.

  • @mikepatrick5909
    @mikepatrick5909 9 лет назад +34

    FYI Susan Bates knitting needles are still manufactured today.

  • @agentfungus9742
    @agentfungus9742 9 лет назад +82

    I love Jack Lemmon!!! His put on voice sounds like Peter Falk.

    • @Dzonemp
      @Dzonemp 7 лет назад +6

      Probably its because he worked with him on The Great Race.

    • @shirleyrombough8173
      @shirleyrombough8173 3 года назад +4

      He starred in the best comedy ever: Some Like It Hot.

    • @pikemeredith5604
      @pikemeredith5604 2 года назад

      @@shirleyrombough8173 My fav MM movie. Just love Jack as Daphne. FYI Jerry Lewis was offered the role but declined coz he declined to work with Marilyn after they had an affair & it didn't work out. True

  • @laurahoward5426
    @laurahoward5426 Год назад +18

    Huge applause for Jack Lemmon🥰

  • @princeharming8963
    @princeharming8963 4 года назад +14

    My thumbs up for this one was in honor of the woman preaching like a televangelist for Bayer Aspirin!
    And as of this post in January of '20.. Shatner is the only one left.

    • @danielgalef994
      @danielgalef994 3 года назад +1

      She sounds awfully familiar... Is she (or did she go on to be) a film or tv actor voice actor?

  • @bhoulders7792
    @bhoulders7792 4 года назад +6

    Mr. Angel from Rochester, NY... funny to hear my hometown, makes me ears perk up. Glad to no longer live there, but gotta love the representation. Incredible to hear it be recognized as the HQ of Kodak so readily, long time since that would be the case. Also, these videos are a goldmine, I think we're all very very thankful to have these preserved in this manner.

  • @j.fernandes9884
    @j.fernandes9884 2 года назад +9

    Why did TV shows deteriorate after that era? Every one is so classy and polite🙂

  • @imkluu
    @imkluu 4 года назад +15

    Jack Lemon is one of my favorite actors, only second after Jimmie Stewart. There were so many really talented actors back in the post war to mid 60's.

    • @kelseyk530
      @kelseyk530 4 года назад +1

      Cary Grant

    • @C21L01
      @C21L01 3 года назад +1

      That’s because back then, stardom in Hollywood relied exclusively upon actual acting talent as opposed to looking ugly like today.

  • @JuanFernandez-jr2wz
    @JuanFernandez-jr2wz Год назад +3

    Jack Lemmon is unforgettable. It's impossible not to love him. Intelligent, warm, lovable, always marvelous in his portraits, in comedy and in drama. One of the greats, without doubt.

  • @md_vandenberg
    @md_vandenberg 4 года назад +23

    "So what's your telephone number?"
    "It's just been changed."
    Now that's how you turn a guy down!

    • @shirleyrombough8173
      @shirleyrombough8173 3 года назад +5

      My friends and I were at a restaurant being served by a really cute guy who was kind of flirty with me. My friend Diane wanted to make something of it.
      Diane: She (pointing at me) wants your phone number.
      Me: I like my own number just fine, thank you.

  • @misskim2058
    @misskim2058 6 лет назад +12

    Nice little extras, thanks...Daly often looked like he was sad about something, but was brushing it off. He also had some gentlemanly mannerisms familiar in Wm Powell.

  • @Bigstooler0
    @Bigstooler0 9 лет назад +58

    In answering questions from the panel, Mr Angel, who makes knitting needles,was the best I've ever seen, very quick and very accurate.

    • @markxxx21
      @markxxx21 7 лет назад +8

      Yes, John even gives the audience the look to say, "If everyone answered like him, I'd be out of a job."

    • @TacomaPaul
      @TacomaPaul 6 лет назад +11

      Best "normal" guest ever.
      He knew what was going on.

  • @silviageorge7600
    @silviageorge7600 3 года назад +9

    Jack Lemmon was just great !
    R.I.P. SIR !

  • @soulierinvestments
    @soulierinvestments 10 лет назад +17

    1:00 -- 1:15 > When Shatner hosted "TV"s Funniest Game Show Moments" in 1984, this clip was used to introduce Shatner to the audience. I saw that broadcast and it was the first time since 1965 that I had seen anything of Dorothy Kilgallen on network TV since 1965.

  • @4seeableTV
    @4seeableTV 8 лет назад +28

    Love the voice Lemmon used. At least he tried to sound different.

    • @edlaprade
      @edlaprade 8 лет назад +9

      +CrazyWedz Yeah, he sounded more like Peter Falk than himself.

    • @RikardPeterson
      @RikardPeterson 8 лет назад +6

      Too bad they'd all had dinner just before. I'd have liked to see more of him.

    • @kennethlatham3133
      @kennethlatham3133 3 года назад +1

      @@RikardPeterson He said one syllable that sounded exactly like Jack Lemmon, and I think that's what tipped Bennett Cerf off.

  • @Concetta20
    @Concetta20 8 лет назад +46

    Shatner's sooo young!!

    • @crystalheart9
      @crystalheart9 8 лет назад +7

      +Anna Ferrara He was gorgeous. I had a super crush on him when Star Trek was on. I was 18 then, a very long time ago.

    • @billtaylor4224
      @billtaylor4224 8 лет назад +8

      +crystalheart9 Not to far behind you. I still watch the series now and then. I comes on Saturday night here at 8. Last night was one of the best episodes. "City on the edge of forever" with Joan Collins. I was 14 when Star Trek debuts.

    • @lynnturman8157
      @lynnturman8157 8 лет назад +1

      +Anna Ferrara You think he looks young here, you should see him when he was a baby.

    • @kennethlatham3133
      @kennethlatham3133 3 года назад +1

      @@lynnturman8157 Shirley you must be joking.

    • @mrbob4u495
      @mrbob4u495 3 года назад +1

      @@lynnturman8157 Saw him on the Twilight Zone, Nightmare at 20,000 Feet (1960)...long before Star Trek. Might have been his first ever TV appearance.

  • @Maazzzo
    @Maazzzo 6 лет назад +27

    Thank you for posting these, folks. It's a privilege to watch these. cheers!

  • @craigsmith157
    @craigsmith157 6 лет назад +15

    I laughed so hard when Dorothy asked Lemmon if he's been a guest at her house and he answered, "Aah, where do you live?" Lol.

  • @deboraholsen2504
    @deboraholsen2504 Год назад +5

    It always amazed me when I was little (I was born in 1965) how much my dad’s brother looked so similar to William Shatner, but when I see him now, looking back, it’s even more so! They have both aged much, and my uncle remained slim, while Mr. Shatner gained excess weight, but as I pause this and study William Shatner’s individual features, they nearly exactly matched my uncle’s back then, even down to the Sandy blonde hair! And then I realized that part of his features resemble my father’s, too, except he had dark hair. It’s just uncanny how much he resembles the men in our family!!!

  • @laurawestervelt
    @laurawestervelt 2 года назад +6

    Life is funny. Had Shatner's new show been a success, he never would have been Captain Kirk. Fascinating.

  • @3gdosrsfs
    @3gdosrsfs 8 лет назад +53

    WOW! I only wish TV limited itself to ONE commercial during a break....today, you get more advertisement than show. Ah, the good old days.

    • @williejohnson3866
      @williejohnson3866 6 лет назад +3

      3GDOSRSFS yep it’s sad too.... pay lots of money for services and still get advertisements

    • @dontatmeevr
      @dontatmeevr 5 лет назад +2

      that ad was full of bullshit sooo

    • @RayRay-zt7bj
      @RayRay-zt7bj 4 года назад +1

      Have you ever tried Netflix?

  • @kennyrocksablethe3rdsoffic885
    @kennyrocksablethe3rdsoffic885 10 лет назад +46

    Kitty and Captain Kirk together? This should be fascinating-and WITH commercials, too!

  • @wwaldok
    @wwaldok 8 лет назад +31

    How to Murder Your Wife was a real fun movie...and Lemon and Virna Lisi were both aptly cast for their roles.

    • @kennethlatham3133
      @kennethlatham3133 3 года назад +2

      A good accompaniment to "Mad Men", yes?

    • @shuroom57
      @shuroom57 11 месяцев назад

      ​@@kennethlatham3133Like "The Dick Van Dyke Show" in color: good trifecta.

  • @thezmanchar
    @thezmanchar Год назад +4

    William shatner was very handsome without a doubt. He still looks very young for his age.

  • @scottmiller6495
    @scottmiller6495 5 лет назад +8

    What a fine and quality actor from the great past when acting was an art and class all the way !!!!!

  • @leisure057blank3
    @leisure057blank3 5 лет назад +13

    Boy William Shatner was a hunk!!

  • @MrJoeybabe25
    @MrJoeybabe25 10 лет назад +27

    Actor Russell Crowe knits, Randy Grossman tight end for Pittsburgh Steelers and Rosey Grier, minister and former professional football player, musician Ringo Star, actors David Arquette, Ryan Reynolds and Scott Baio all knit, crochet and do needlepoint. Rosey Grier wrote a book on needlepoint for men. So it's not just for mommies.

    • @WhatsMyLine
      @WhatsMyLine  10 лет назад +10

      My grandfather did needlepoint.

    • @ghshinn
      @ghshinn 10 лет назад +10

      What's My Line?
      My grandmother taught me how to crochet, and I taught my wife.

    • @savethetpc6406
      @savethetpc6406 10 лет назад +8

      What's My Line?
      So did mine!!!!! He was a master at it, and I think everyone in my family has at least one of his beautiful needlepoint pictures. Before he came to America, he also used to weave rugs on a loom. My living room rug is an impressive, Persian style one that he made. Unfortunately, time and my family's feet have not been good to it, and after more than 75 years it is very, very worn out.

    • @MrJoeybabe25
      @MrJoeybabe25 10 лет назад +1

      SaveThe TPC Does anyone remember Mr. Mike of Saturday Night Live poking knitting needles into his eyeballs. We all laughed.

    • @savethetpc6406
      @savethetpc6406 10 лет назад +3

      Joe Postove
      Yikes! No, I don't. Do you mean "Mr. Bill?" I think that was the clay creation that was constantly being abused by a pair of hands belonging to some otherwise unseen sadist. I never thought it was funny, and I guess I've blocked out the memory of any specific abuses.

  • @APrintmaker
    @APrintmaker 9 лет назад +67

    I love the ads, they really add to the experience.

    • @susanseller7890
      @susanseller7890 6 лет назад +1

      Franklin Hoffman pp

    • @davidsanderson5918
      @davidsanderson5918 4 года назад +2

      Not me. For years I recorded everything so I could forward thru em.....and then this year I got rid of my TV licence. Somehow I've managed to avoid them till now!!

  • @MellnikMary
    @MellnikMary 2 года назад +5

    Now it’s 2021 and I’m lovin’ it too.

  • @Qboro66
    @Qboro66 6 лет назад +11

    OMG Kitty Carlisle was so lovely!

  • @poetcomic1
    @poetcomic1 Год назад +3

    Jack Lemmon - I knew it was his voice in his first three words.

    • @shuroom57
      @shuroom57 11 месяцев назад +1

      So did I! I was slapping my own head when he spoke!

    • @poetcomic1
      @poetcomic1 11 месяцев назад

      @@shuroom57 I hope you didn't hurt yourself.

    • @shuroom57
      @shuroom57 11 месяцев назад

      @@poetcomic1 Huh? Whut? Didn't hurt hah?

  • @ProuvaireJean
    @ProuvaireJean Год назад +2

    People used to joke that the "T" in James T. Kirk stood for "Tomcat".
    William T. Shatner.

  • @billtaylor4224
    @billtaylor4224 8 лет назад +97

    Shatner was quite the flirt. I'll bet he was at least half serious when he asked for her number.

    • @RaymondHng
      @RaymondHng 8 лет назад +4

      What was her response after he asked her for her phone number?

    • @johnparadise3134
      @johnparadise3134 8 лет назад +4

      I'm sure he was at least half serious if not more!

    • @TrumbullComic
      @TrumbullComic 8 лет назад +11

      She said she'd just changed it.

    • @mikehike596
      @mikehike596 6 лет назад +9

      Thank you, *jonnyquest037* ; the exchange takes place at 06:49, and I could not understand her response which got such a laugh.

    • @KimberlyGreen
      @KimberlyGreen 5 лет назад +6

      There's a reason why Captain Kirk couldn't keep it in his pants, what with being played by him.

  • @Visiontech
    @Visiontech Год назад +2

    I'm just loving discovering some of these stars. William Shatner! Wow!!!

  • @TheBraveIntrovert
    @TheBraveIntrovert 8 лет назад +69

    For me, Arlene adds a lot to the show. The show is different when she isn't there and lacks a little something...

    • @jasonburns4071
      @jasonburns4071 8 лет назад +14

      +Purple Capricorn I agree...she seemed such a lovely lady...no 'side' at all. She enters into the fun of it. All the 'regulars' are ok in my book. It's so good to look at these episodes...takes me away from all the bad news in the world...I go to bed happier for having watched them...

    • @joelake7986
      @joelake7986 7 лет назад +5

      Amen! It's nice to time-travel back to a time when the world was less crazy.

    • @mikehike596
      @mikehike596 6 лет назад +5

      Yet in another sense, the era was not without a sense of losing a grip on reality either, with the increasing chaos of Vietnam looming, the oncoming "hippie" generation rocking societal norms, civil rights heating up, and particularly with the threat of nuclear war.

    • @cowboyflipflopped
      @cowboyflipflopped 6 лет назад

      Purple Capricorn, no one nailed that Transatlantic accent quite the way she did.

    • @waynej2608
      @waynej2608 4 года назад

      @Jim Stark Indeed.

  • @johnnytheyoungmaestro
    @johnnytheyoungmaestro Год назад +2

    That was probably the fastest round of a Mystery Challenger I've ever seen! I've heard that Jack Lemmon was very big around his time, as mentioned in the episode. :)

  • @amandajstar
    @amandajstar 5 лет назад +26

    Bill Shatner was dreamy in those days. Now he's just wonderful.

    • @CellGames2006
      @CellGames2006 4 года назад +2

      William Shatner, always sharp as tack. He would have guessed that gym educator if he got more time... the others screwed it up.

    • @judithgannon5642
      @judithgannon5642 3 года назад +2

      The regular panelists developed often used questions that worked. "Is it bigger than a breadbox?"

  • @kinghani
    @kinghani 3 года назад +9

    Wow, it's weird because this show feels so much like a different age. So archaic. Yet William Shatner is on it, looking like he's in his thirties, and he's still around and I don't think of him as being super, super old.

  • @MrJoeybabe25
    @MrJoeybabe25 4 года назад +19

    The knitting needle man is a great contestant. He didn't just sit there and defer to John for any possible questions as to the questions.
    Kitty: Does this product have more than one part?
    Contestant: Could you explain yourself a little more...
    He was really engaged in playing the game. That's nice to see.

    • @maryzorn3365
      @maryzorn3365 2 года назад +2

      By the way, I knit and Susan Bates is still making needles in 2021! There are all kinds and types out there but Bates has become the “Chevrolet” of needles: reliable, affordable and available.

  • @TheCalico72
    @TheCalico72 2 года назад +5

    Dorothy looks especially lovely. I think dark hair is very flattering on her.

  • @1aikane
    @1aikane 6 лет назад +8

    Shatner's new program... Wow....Who would have known Star Trek would make such an impact that night.

    • @geraldkatz7986
      @geraldkatz7986 2 года назад +1

      He wasn't there to promote Star Trek. This was before Star Trek. The show was not a success. That enabled him to do Star Trek when the Powers That Be fired Jeffrey Hunter.

  • @shuboy05
    @shuboy05 6 лет назад +6

    When Bennett mentioned Arlene stuck on a plane, I immediately pictured her trying to deduce the jobs of her fellow passengers!

  • @44032
    @44032 10 лет назад +24

    When "For the people" was cancelled, it made Shatner available for a show called "Star Trek". Jeffery Hunter had the role but was demanding too much money.

    • @philippapay4352
      @philippapay4352 4 года назад +2

      @Steven Chappell - Jeffrey Hunter died a week before the last episode of the original series aired on network TV, so he would certainly not have benefitted from the career boost it could have afforded him, as it did for William Shatner who parlayed it into comedy work, too.

    • @philippapay4352
      @philippapay4352 4 года назад +2

      @Rick Gross Not forgetting, but it would not have seemed as much of a stretch to cast him in that as some of the fine comedy work he got.

  • @VahanNisanian
    @VahanNisanian 10 лет назад +44

    William Shatner.
    Later that same year, he would boldly go where no man or woman had gone before by filming a pilot for a certain new series created by Gene Roddenberry about galaxy exploration.

    • @gutsfield3504
      @gutsfield3504 6 лет назад +8

      Vahan Nisanian yes. Now 87, William Shatner is a wonderful underappreciated actor and a good active man to this day.

    • @georgiawessling7987
      @georgiawessling7987 6 лет назад +2

      It was in 9/66 that the first Star Trek series came on.

    • @shuboy05
      @shuboy05 6 лет назад +12

      And that was the SECOND pilot. The first had a different captain entirely.

    • @Marsbonfire007
      @Marsbonfire007 5 лет назад +3

      They said during the intro that he was just starting another show.

    • @dubbled7286
      @dubbled7286 5 лет назад +2

      2:56 Marsbonfire , I wonder what show that was? 🤔

  • @soulierinvestments
    @soulierinvestments 10 лет назад +9

    When producer Irving Thalberg put Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones into “A Night at the Opera” starring the Marx Brothers, he did so explaining that the people needed someone to relate to. The New Yorker reviewer famously observed about this logic, “WHAT people??” Kitty Carlisle appeared 4 times as a panelist on WML. Twice she appeared in 1963 when ARl;ene had chicken pox and injuries in an auto accident. Twice she in 1965. Tonight Arlene's flight got delayed. The fourth time, as we shall see later, she appeared when WML itself was in crisis.

    • @mzk1489
      @mzk1489 10 лет назад +5

      I seem to recall her as a regular on To Tell the Truth.

    • @tomservo56954
      @tomservo56954 9 лет назад +4

      soulierinvestments In that movie, Kitty introduced the song "Love in Bloom" and expected it to be her signature...she was in attendance the night a bandleader jokingly played it when Jack Benny entered, forever attaching the tune to him.

    • @soulierinvestments
      @soulierinvestments 9 лет назад +4

      In A Night at the Opera Kitty sang "Alone" [by Freed and Brown] and arias by Verdi. "Love in Bloom" [by Rainger and Robins] was in "She Loves Me Not" and indeed got introduced by Bing Crosby and Kitty. It would have been a great signature song for Kitty; we would think of it entirely differently if it had become her signature and not Jack's. Can it be the breeze indeed.

    • @loissimmons6558
      @loissimmons6558 5 лет назад +1

      I watched Jack Benny during and interview call it "ridiculous" that "Love in Bloom" was his theme song.

  • @leannsherman6723
    @leannsherman6723 Год назад +2

    Wow; how young William Shatner was! Handsome too - and very flirtatious.

  • @Keltster
    @Keltster 3 года назад +10

    I enjoy watching the 'Mystery Guest' segments from these old
    WHAT'S MY LINE .... ?
    shows. Neat also the now 56 yrs later Bill Shatner is still with us too !

  • @abaco9007
    @abaco9007 10 лет назад +14

    Jack Lemmon, the Great, promoting HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE. First Hollywood film with one of my favourite actrees, flawless Virna Lisi. Thanks for posting. I wish you could post the episode with Lisi as a mistery guest (Nov, 20, 1966). Please!!!
    What's my line forever

    • @WhatsMyLine
      @WhatsMyLine  10 лет назад +3

      A Baco We'll get there! I assume you know the shows are being posted in order.

  • @capncaviar
    @capncaviar 4 года назад +6

    I've only seen Shatner as his older form he is great looking

  • @AlejandroGarcia-ek3uy
    @AlejandroGarcia-ek3uy 4 года назад +8

    Wow! William Shatner, how handsome!😍

  • @Bigwave2003
    @Bigwave2003 10 лет назад +43

    Jack Lemmon disguised his voice better than just about any other mystery guest, yet they knew who he was immediately. He must have been making a lot of appearances to publicize his new movie so the panel was expecting him. Also love the vintage commercials.

    • @kelseyk530
      @kelseyk530 4 года назад +6

      Yes. It was during the Great Race with Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood with Blake Edwards directing.

    • @tomdumb6937
      @tomdumb6937 2 года назад +2

      The voice is Peter Falk!

    • @waynezimmerman1950
      @waynezimmerman1950 Год назад +2

      @@tomdumb6937 "Push the button, Max!"

    • @billboyle1588
      @billboyle1588 9 месяцев назад

      I thought his voice was so poorly disguised that he must have been drunk!

  • @brettbenson8359
    @brettbenson8359 Год назад +4

    I loved Jack Lemmon in "Glengarry Glen Ross".

    • @shuroom57
      @shuroom57 11 месяцев назад +1

      Incredible performance. The highs and lows of Shelley Levine. Wow.

  • @bigoldinosaur
    @bigoldinosaur 10 лет назад +39

    Holy crap!!! It's Captain Kirk!!! Live long and prosper!!!

    • @mzk1489
      @mzk1489 10 лет назад

      Before this, he generally played a "heavy"

    • @maryjupitermusic
      @maryjupitermusic 8 лет назад +1

      +dylan plantenga I'm Canadian too!

  • @littlesam1
    @littlesam1 10 лет назад +42

    I love and miss Arlene but it's fun to see Kitty here

    • @judithgannon5642
      @judithgannon5642 3 года назад +3

      Kittys husband Moss Hart wrote an autobiography. I found it touching that he said his ambition was to marry a great and classy woman. And he did! She spoke at my county library late 70s. What an experience. She was just as you expect.

  • @richardleon6848
    @richardleon6848 8 лет назад +30

    After watching this Bayer commercial, I have a headache!

    • @WhatsMyLine
      @WhatsMyLine  8 лет назад +15

      It's brilliant marketing, when you stop and think about it. The commercial itself creates the need for the product.

    • @richardleon6848
      @richardleon6848 8 лет назад +2

      lol

    • @Watcher3223
      @Watcher3223 8 лет назад +2

      +What's My Line?
      _"The commercial itself creates the need for the product."_
      But what if the prospect goes for Tylenol instead? ;-)

    • @JesusisJesus
      @JesusisJesus 6 лет назад +3

      It was a very carefully worded ad, "It's as gentle on the stomach as any other product made of the same thing." and "It's works just as quick as..." because one Acetylsalicylic acid is the same as another brand. Wow they thought people were gullible back then.
      * May cause stomach bleeding, low blood pressure, testicular shrinkage, and 57 other side effects...

    • @loissimmons6558
      @loissimmons6558 5 лет назад

      +Watcher3223
      A rising tide raises all boats. As long as your sales increase, you don't care if it also increases the others.

  • @aspenrebel
    @aspenrebel 5 лет назад +5

    Jack Lemmon went to the same Elementary School as I did. Albeit a lot of years before me. But he attended Private schools thereafter, not Public schools.

  • @tomdumb6937
    @tomdumb6937 2 года назад +4

    Lemmon is doing a peter falk imitation.
    They starred together in "the great race"

  • @fg6971
    @fg6971 6 лет назад +8

    Charm and sanity Sunday nights before the Monday return to the rat race.
    Cool episode that features Jack Lemmon in his prime, a youthfull William Shatner, the charming Kitty Carlisle from To Tell The Truth next to Bennett, and commercials that if not from when this episode aired do look to be from 1965 or close to 1965.

  • @Dios67
    @Dios67 9 лет назад +17

    Before they mentioned the movie Jack Lemmon was in I thought it might be The Great Race (1965). His disguised voice sounded a lot like Professor Fate. Someone below said it sounded like Peter Falk (who was also in The Great Race).

  • @brookehanley3659
    @brookehanley3659 9 лет назад +6

    The woman was right Bayer really did all she said and more. Still around and going strong. Effective commercial for Bayer to this day. The others all fell by the wayside.

    • @debbigray1752
      @debbigray1752 Год назад

      Most dramatic aspirin commercial ever!

  • @username178able
    @username178able 3 года назад +5

    Love these episodes & I’m hooked on them too!
    The old commercials were a riot especially the Bayer aspirin!

  • @soulierinvestments
    @soulierinvestments 10 лет назад +12

    William Shatner came to promote his new drama series "For the People" which prefigured "Boston Legal by 40 years. What nobody knew at the time: "For the People" had put in jeopardy the most successful science fiction franchise in history before it even got started. If "For the People" had been a hit and Shatner had been unavailable for STar Trek, who would have starred? Would it have been a a three-year run? Would the franchaise have been a hit? Fortunately, "For the People" was uprightly serious in "The Defenders" mode; CBS canned it within a few months.

    • @tomservo56954
      @tomservo56954 9 лет назад +2

      soulierinvestments You mention THE DEFENDERS....the producers wanted Shatner for the role of the son in the father/son legal team that was played by Robert Reed. Bill didn't want to commit himself to a series at that time, but did agree to make guest appearances on the show.

    • @danielladoron4802
      @danielladoron4802 6 лет назад

      soulierinvestments 9559

  • @justpassnthru
    @justpassnthru Год назад +4

    Jack Lemmon did the best Peter Falk imitation I've ever heard!😊

  • @WhatsMyLine
    @WhatsMyLine  10 лет назад +73

    What I want to know is this: Were the women in the Bayer commercial taking aspirin, or speed?

    • @alanwatts1276
      @alanwatts1276 9 лет назад +9

      What were they "taking?" They were actresses "taking" any gig they could get.

    • @janinegaston6068
      @janinegaston6068 9 лет назад +1

      A message to Gary at the "What's My Line? editing station" in California: Please take as long a vacation as you want before you resume the "love job" that you were doing for a major chunk of your life. Fremantle Media in Burbank owns the rights to all your video, but they cannot pay you and never will pay anyone to do your job. They make their money from American Idol.
      The occasional Idol contestants who try to sound like Sinatra attract many more viewers than does the 1966 "Line" episode where Sinatra gamely dons a blindfold -- ** but he doesn't sing ! ** Singing attracts the most viewers and pays the salary of digital video editors. "Line" mystery guests never sing, unfortunately, when you watch them on "Line." Louis Armstrong is a fluke. It doesn't last long enough for Fremantle Media to pay Gary to insert it in documentaries on the 1960s that have the theme "If you remember it, you weren't really there."
      Maybe the following can help people understand why Fremantle Media doesn't pay Gary. In the United States, advertisers believe music always trumps brainy, sophisticated humor. They buy advertising time with radio disc jockeys who talk like stupid, egotistical jerks. Why? Because no matter how vulgar those guys are -- some are worse than Howard Stern -- they introduce millions of people to music they like even though the musicians have ripped off other musicians.
      Harry Connick Jr. rips off other crooners. Doesn't matter. The Beatles stole some of their melodies. Doesn't matter. They make so much money that disc jockeys and their advertisers get some gravy. Ditto for the classic rock people who promote Led Zeppelin, the members of whom are testifying in a Pennsylvania courtroom now because they, too, are thieves. They evidently stole the melody of "Stairway to Heaven." Doesn't matter to the classic rock radio stations who depend on advertising dollars.
      So Fremantle Media follows suit -- introducing millions of people to a lot of music, some of which turns out to be awesome even though the singing contestants often steal from Sinatra, Connie Francis and other "Line" mystery guests. The mystery guest segments don't make money. The video of singing does -- a lot of money. Ed Sullivan video makes money. The people using Final Cut Pro X to chop up Sullivan episodes make money. Gary doesn't make any. So Gary should take as long a vacation as he wants -- three months?!

    • @Sheehan1
      @Sheehan1 9 лет назад +6

      Gotta love those crazy old commercials

    • @brookehanley3659
      @brookehanley3659 9 лет назад +4

      ***** And Anacin had caffeine in it. Wonder where that went.

    • @tomservo56954
      @tomservo56954 9 лет назад +2

      Brooke Hanley It's still on the market...

  • @MyREDTAIL
    @MyREDTAIL 7 лет назад +20

    I met Wm, Shatner in the NBC Building, Years ago when I was working in Manhattan, ?What a Great Down to Earth guy to talk to he was.

    • @LarsRyeJeppesen
      @LarsRyeJeppesen 5 лет назад

      Not according to most people he has worked with

    • @C21L01
      @C21L01 3 года назад +1

      @ There isn’t a single member of the Star Trek TOS cast who didn’t make it clear that Shatner was a terrible person to work with.
      George Takei we all know about. Walter Koenig never worked with him outside of Star Trek. James Doohan also made his issues with the man public. DeForest Kelley, I cannot speak of but have heard some stories from him about Shatner’s selfishness and Nichelle Nicols ended up doing her nut at the man making it clear as to why she hated him so much.
      Even Leonard Nimoy in the end told the man that he never wanted to see him again and their friendship was over.
      All egotistical people are charming on the outside but selfish on the inside. They never show their true colours during causal interactions.

    • @judithgannon5642
      @judithgannon5642 3 года назад +1

      He was said to want to be the star re his coworkers. He was beautiful with tremendous charisma, and perfect in his moment on Star Trek. As it turned out, the others projected just as well anyway. They all are preserved on film to entertain and inspire down through the years.

    • @shuroom57
      @shuroom57 11 месяцев назад

      "Down to earth"? Did you meet him in an elevator?

  • @lindaeasley4336
    @lindaeasley4336 4 года назад +10

    Jack Lemmon was such a funny man off screen 😂