She was genuinely funny and smart. She's irreplaceable.

I always thought Madeline was the funniest woman in the movies. I miss her.

@shanecadden7914

3 жыл бұрын

@Sativa Rommola 100% she steals Young Frankenstein with, what, less than 15 minutes?

@chrisbanion

3 жыл бұрын

@@shanecadden7914 What... there were other people in Young Frankenstein?

@shanecadden7914

3 жыл бұрын

@Jermaine Passed away from cancer (ovarian I believe) in 1999.

@Danimal77

3 жыл бұрын

She was hilarious in High Anxiety.

@georgehenderson7783

3 жыл бұрын

@@chrisbanion It took me a minute or so but now I remember Gene Wilder and Gene Hackman were in it too!

She was 28 years old and about to have a great run over the next few years in films like "What's Up, Doc?", "Blazing Saddles", "Young Frankenstein", and "Paper Moon."

@BenjWarrant

3 жыл бұрын

_Young Frankenstein_ is my favourite comic film. Everything about it was 10/10.

@jamesmack3314

3 жыл бұрын

BenjWarrant I feel the same about Blazing saddles

@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah this a lot less heavy than she was in What's Up Doc but still heavier than in Blazing Saddles.

@andrewbuhman1066

3 жыл бұрын

Howard! Howard Bannister!

@Historian212

3 жыл бұрын

@pete smyth "Youthful puppy fat" at 27? Hardly. More like she was pressured to lose weight to make those films, despite what she said here. Studios had actresses (and some actors) on diet pills, smoking cigarettes, etc., to keep their weight down. The website Taste of Cinema describes Kahn as having "had a bit of a weight problem." www.tasteofcinema.com/2015/20-famous-actors-who-disappeared-after-their-prime/2/ According to her biography, she was self-conscious about her weight all her life.

Talk about underrated. Brilliant comic actress.

@anonymousowl72

3 жыл бұрын

One of the all time funny people on the planet with an ineffable charm.

@jamezkpal2361

3 жыл бұрын

Underrated? She's an icon.

@viralbuthow000

3 жыл бұрын

@@jamezkpal2361 They don't talk about her the way they do Lucille and Carol and Ellen.

@jamezkpal2361

3 жыл бұрын

@@viralbuthow000 she never had her own TV show.

@viralbuthow000

3 жыл бұрын

@@jamezkpal2361 exactly

Not only was she smart and funny, but she was also absolutely beautiful.

Why do people think she's weird or whatever? She just has a brain and something interesting to say. I think she's great.

@bartcolen

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly. She actually thinks for herself, which is a rare thing then as now.

@meanmutton

3 жыл бұрын

In 1970 if you were a woman with a brain and something interesting to say, people thought you were weird.

@ThatsJustMyBabyDaddy

2 жыл бұрын

You're defending something that doesn't need defending.

One of my fondest '90's memories: I'd become acquainted in '94 with a guy from CA producing his first independent movie in NYC. After it was "in the can", but still in post-production, I was invited to an informal screening of a rough cut at the cinematographer's West Village apartment. Afterward, as people drifted off, I was left with my producer friend and his girl, the cinematographer and his girl, Liev Schrieber (who was just starting out in movies and was in this particular indie) and...Madeline Kahn (who had joined, having just worked with Liev on another film in NYC, "Mixed Nuts"). I was a young, green, and star-struck - loved her in every Mel Brooks movie, etc and just thought she was great. Somehow, I was invited to join that small group for dinner. No one else had, so as we walked on the sidewalk to the restaurant, I introduced myself to Madeline. When she replied with, "Hi Bob, I'm Madeline", I couldn't help but blurt out, "I know." I had wanted to tell her how much I loved her work, but her smile faded briefly and she said, "Yes, I know you know, Bob, but I still have to say, 'Hi, I'm Madeline.'" I was immediately deflated. At dinner, she was pleasant, though more quiet than I would have imagined. She clearly did not need "star" attention. After dinner and a couple bottles of wine, somehow, some way, Liev and I spontaneously riffed our version of "dueling Brando's" (from SNL), which produced an obviously genuine belly-laugh from Madeline Kahn. After all the laughter she'd given me, I was elated at that. She asked me who my agent was (which was funny, because it was my secret dream to have been an actor). I answered that I was a lawyer. A confused look went through her eyes and she said, "You're a lawyer? I thought you must be an actor, you're so handsome." I remember clearly how bummed I was that morning at the kitchen sink in 1999 when I heard over the radio that she died. Great lady. I really liked meeting her.

@jimrick6632

3 жыл бұрын

SO SHE DIED THE NEXT DAY????????? SAD AND A WASTE...SHE WAS SO FUNNY IN "BLAZING SADDLES"........

@2012ouroboros

3 жыл бұрын

@@jimrick6632 No, as I said, the film and dinner were in '94. She died in '99.

@jimrick6632

3 жыл бұрын

@@2012ouroboros SORRY I MISSED THAT...BUT I AGREE SHE DIED WAY TO SOON..THANKS FOR YOUR STORY....

@adamgardiner5869

3 жыл бұрын

Great anecdote, thanks for sharing...I loved her work too.

@KatesFree

2 жыл бұрын

Great story. Loved her a lot.

I love that Madeline Kahn, one of the most talented comedic actresses ever, didn't feel she fit in. Ode to the oddballs

@SonnyGTA

3 жыл бұрын

Less than 3?

@asnowballinhell

3 жыл бұрын

@@SonnyGTA That's a heart.

@unowen-nh9ov

Жыл бұрын

What comedian does?!

Hands down, the best comedic actress of her generation. RIP Madeleine.

Taken too soon. She actually became more beautiful as she aged. Extremely talented funny lady...

@alricthered226

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing, about her beauty, that it got better with age. In fact, just about four years later than this appearance here, she would appear in one of my all-time favorite comedies, _Young Frankenstein._ I came to appreciate many years later just how beautiful she was in that, how she has captured that classic beauty of the old silver screen. When she died, Saturday Night Live honored her with a memorial message, along with a segment of one of her appearances on the show. She did a crazy song, something to do with a frog, and she'd sing in a croaky voice. It's funny to see how much she meant to me, a person I never met, because of how happy I was, sitting in a darkened theater, watching that movie.

@johnerwin9024

3 жыл бұрын

damn shame, taken too early, very good in the movies👍

@waynedurning8717

3 жыл бұрын

True

@jrcarter9175

3 жыл бұрын

@@alricthered226 "Ain't Got No Home", originally by Clarence 'Frogman' Henry.

@alricthered226

3 жыл бұрын

@@jrcarter9175:Thank you !

Madeline Kahn, Terri Garr, Gilda Radner were some of the brightest lights of joy, humor, and love. Who else?

@bobtaylor170

3 жыл бұрын

Catherine O'Hara, Andrea Martin. Madeline was a delight. Gone too soon. Indeed.

@brachiator1

3 жыл бұрын

Tina Fey

@kb9788

3 жыл бұрын

Frank you hit it on the head. I miss all of them.

@tarnopol

3 жыл бұрын

If we're going with women, don't forget Diane Keaton and Cloris Leachman! Both hilarious.

@christiem1742

3 жыл бұрын

Lily Tomlin, Rita Moreno, Marilu Henner

A beautiful and brilliant comedian. She steals every scene she is appears in. She is too unique and intellectually smart to lower herself to be part of a group that thinks alike.

She was ahead of her time in recognizing gatekeeping and reverse gatekeeping

Her being a speech therapist makes total sense. She always knew exactly what to say, and how to say it.

@blackringsociety

3 жыл бұрын

@@Datanditto You don't really know what you're talking about.

@ramonmoreno8014

2 жыл бұрын

@@blackringsociety Sit down, son.

@Honeybees1005

11 ай бұрын

@@DatandittoYes. It can be. There is speech and language

Reading the comments, I agree with everyone else. Her intelligence, her talent, her beauty, love it all. But that voice! Instantly recognizable, sing-songy, just one more reason to love and miss her.

This aired 53 years ago and still so much of it is true today - the pressure to fit into cliques, the objectification of women as a plaything for men, the expectations of intelligent people. Just absolute brilliance from an awesome, intelligent, talented Madeline Kahn. And Kudos for Dick Cavett to let her expound on so much.

She is is one of the rewards of living long enough to see the arc of her work. What a woman.

Her comedic work with Mel Brooks is legendary

@davidemmet7343

Жыл бұрын

Agreed also her part in Paper Moon

I totally understand what she’s trying to say. I never felt like I fit in - clothes, hair, body shape- to what was considered cool, the latest trend. What a talented lady

Young Frankenstein is one of the best films ever made!

@kestrel09

3 жыл бұрын

It’s my favourite comedy movie with some of my favourite actors. Including Marty Feldman and Gene Wilder.

Her comedic timing was impeccable. It's what seperated her from the rest.

She's so real, so refreshing compared to the no-talent dullards who make the headlines today.

@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017

3 жыл бұрын

People were more genuine in some ways back in the 60's and 70 's. There was still artifice (like what she described with the beatniks) but people had to interact face to face and really deal with each other as human beings to get by. Today we can hide behind our screens and texts and barely have direct human contact at all. It's kinda scary actually.

@unowen-nh9ov

Жыл бұрын

@@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017 Time of huge social change & it showed.

@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017

Жыл бұрын

@@unowen-nh9ov It didn't turn out so well.. and now here we are..

Madeline Kahn was priceless. This is a great clip. Rest in peace, dear, sweet , talented girl.

What a Woman navigating through those times and still being able to show her fire. She is timeless. Thank you Madeline for all the great memories.

She speaks with refreshing candour and authenticity, yet you feel there is a crackling tension between her and the host and elements in the audience, making for riveting television. You see the host struggling not to patronise her as she tacitly calls, with her sincerity, for a human and fully-engaged response from him. Yet he allows her full room to speak at length uninterrupted which is mark of the best interviewers. Madeline Kahn is revealed here as a truly insightful, thoughtful and brave woman - her early death was a tragic loss for all of us

I have such a love of the past. I just find it fascinating to watch old clips; like being in a time machine.

@nehamamama4272

3 жыл бұрын

I agree!

@jeffdavin7956

3 жыл бұрын

Totally agree, I just wish fondness for the past wasn’t so often taken as “the world today sucks”. I grew up in the 70s and 80s and it wasn’t all it’s cracked up to be.

@SonnyGTA

3 жыл бұрын

Well it’s a total cross gender, offended, BLM shitshow now. It’s horrible.

@SonnyGTA

3 жыл бұрын

Jeff Davin you didn’t pay attention then. Hugely superior to the shitshow now.

@lynngregory393

3 жыл бұрын

I be been thinking that too because of COVID; but These clips are so interesting and entertaining! She was brilliant!

I loved her takedown of beatnik girls and how shallow the whole hippie esthetic eventually proved to be. She spoke for me: I learned pretty young that there was no point in me trying to be fashionable. My look is innately unfashionable. I have the power to thwart trends by adopting them. She was hilariously on the money.

@meanmutton

3 жыл бұрын

What was most brilliant was the separation of the appearance of intellect from actual intellect.

@missdee4927

Жыл бұрын

I loved it too. I couldn't stand those beatniks and all of these so-called freedom movements that followed were restrictive.

@Richard19551

11 ай бұрын

That's quite a phrase, "the power to thwart trends by adopting them". I like it!

@NaturalRagman

10 ай бұрын

It’s called comedy. 🤦🏻‍♂️

Isn`t it fascinating how the most brilliant comedic actors always are interesting and intelligent people...

@meanmutton

3 жыл бұрын

Comedy is really, really hard. To do it well you have to be incredibly smart.

People laughing out of nervousness to hear someone say such simple and honest things.

What a fantastic woman! She's absolutely honest, but with really interesting, meaningful things to say. I enjoyed every second of what she had to say.

@lindas.martin2806

2 жыл бұрын

Me too :-)

I love Madeline as an actress, to see her so young and vulnerable on this show makes me love her more. Such a tough industry she's in and she ended up a classic!

These Cavett interviews are so much better than talk shows today. She was a wonderful talented beautiful actress & comedien. R.i.p.

@jochenstossberg5427

8 ай бұрын

He was a terrific interviewer if he liked you. Totally charming. But If he didn't like you, you would certainly feel it. This was a terrific interview because you can tell that despite her oddness, he really likes her.

@taracarroll4218

4 ай бұрын

Graham Norton, Conan O'Brien and Sean Evans are probably the best talk show hosts today. They let the celeb in question have their moment.

"I think everyone has moments of aphasia, do you know what that is? I don't." How I miss this person.

@annajacob7981

3 жыл бұрын

I miss Madeline too. She was brilliant. Btw, because I'm a survivor of TBI (traumatic brain injury), I experienced years of aphasia while rebuilding my brain and my life. I love Madeline's comedic take on 'aphasia'. But, truly, I wish more people understood what this word means and its implications. Then perhaps TBI survivors would be spared the pain and embarrassment of being considered slow and dumb. We're not. We just need a little empathy and understanding.

When celebrities die, I just kind of accept it and enjoy their legacy and their past works, but there is something so special about her. I miss her.

And let's observe that Madeline is also talking about how part of the Women's Lib movement was ... judgment by other women.

@Historian212

3 жыл бұрын

She was talking about how movements turned into fashion, and in fact that co-opting and commercialization of various movements by corporations looking to profit off them was part of what killed the movements. Women's Lib was not confined to the hippies, and spanned age groups, classes, and races; it transcended fashion (not all were bra-burners, for example). I don't know if you're old enough to remember it, but I am. I'm not saying there wasn't judgment, but there's judgment in most movements; certainly in current ones.

@truckertriesfarming9792

3 жыл бұрын

The modern feminism movement is the same; there is much judgement. And, of course, movements do get turned into fashion. My Grandmother loathed the women's lib/feminism movents. She was convinced that it was all started by lazy men. She also felt that any broad who fell for it, was the epitome of ignorance, and acting against self-interest. I wish that I had gotten her rant on the topic recorded; it was a speech to behold.

@haliaeetus8221

3 жыл бұрын

From what she said about beatnicks and feminists I remembered the quote from "The idiot" by F. Dostoyevsky: " Some of our young ladies have only to crop their hair, put on blue spectacles, and dub themselves nihilists, to persuade themselves at once that they have immediately gained “convictions” of their own". Yes, every -ism movement either grows from idiocy or is taken over by it. The Bell Curve on intelligence explains it. That is also the great dilemma with universal "democratic" vote.

@brachiator1

3 жыл бұрын

No. She is saying that any movement insists that members adopt a look. Like MAGA clowns and their red hats.

@brachiator1

3 жыл бұрын

@Boston Guy Yawn. I had no intention of getting into politics, but nobody deserves Trump. All the dopes who think he is the answer are asking the wrong question.

She is SO funny. Can you imagine having her as a guest at a dinner party ? RIP Madeline.

It’s nearing the end of 2020 and here I am chilling out watching the brilliant Madeline Khan talking with the equally brilliant Dick Cavett who I have just discovered here in the UK from the wonderful KZread service Madeline will always shine. RIP you funny, beautiful, intelligent and so bloody talented human being. You are missed ❤️

Me being born after her death never sat right with me. I feel like we have some sort of mental connection, almost like I knew her. I love her so much I wish she was still here💔

@rolom3

2 жыл бұрын

I was born in 1996 so pretty close to her death, and I feel the same way 🥺

Oddly enough I understood her. Always loved her .. a Real Woman !

@floris.927

3 жыл бұрын

It’s not that odd really, I empathize with her completely. You just don’t fit it... AND might I add you are always very conspicuous, in that people notice that you don’t fit in. There is almost a sense of ... clumsiness to everything you do ... I’m not sure if I get cross to you on that point. But it’s honest to god what I feel.

I think Dick Cavett was patronizing to her here. Making jokes in response to her thoughtful comments. She was ahead of her time in her observations of a “woman’s place.”

@gg5115

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah but she is going outside the show format just a bit. And also, whether she admits it or not, she is performing a bit here.

@pougiebear66

2 жыл бұрын

Dick was being a Dick...

@mikehike596

2 жыл бұрын

@@pougiebear66 No, he was respectful, allowing her to speak at length without interrupting. He had to inject his _schtick_ now and then, to be a bit of a smart aleck; the guest can't have complete control, and he was attempting to be occasionally humorous (even if his comments came across as a put down; Cavett had license to do so with his guests, as do many other "funny" talk show hosts), to move things along. Madeleine even said he made her feel comfortable. She knew he was not insulting her.

"Ooooh...Sweet mystery of life...at last I've found yooouu!" "Not the hair!...Don't touch the hair!"

@caveatemp

3 жыл бұрын

taffeta, darling!

@fullercrowley

3 жыл бұрын

Lol, OMG, I do those bits all the time when I'm teaching! I'm 54, but younger people who don't know MK still think it's hilarious.

@caveatemp

3 жыл бұрын

@@fullercrowley "Let's face it, I'm tired!" Oh, and who can forget Eunice in What's Up Doc?

@fullercrowley

3 жыл бұрын

@@caveatemp I swear, I just adore her! This inspired me to watch her interview with Dick Cavett, in which she disses political correctness years ahead of her time. She plays the drooling guys for fools while keeping her ultra-feminine center: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iaqA1aWTnpifnKw.html

Madeline Kahn is the greatest. Please also post the Edward Gorey interview from 1977!

Holy cow this woman. What a sincere, and charming genius

Love these old clips, keep em coming

What a supremely talented and lovely human being. Taken from this planet much too soon.

I've always hated the idea that in order to be taken seriously, or have serious ideas, that one needs to be glum. She's spot on! Beautiful person!

@julianmarsh1378

3 жыл бұрын

that was always something they used against the feminists of Kahn's day: "Why are you so serious?" The women would respond, "Nobody says that to someone protesting the Viet Nam war."

The fellow guest was engaged and actually listening, Cavett's just sat there waiting to anticipate the word from the sponsors

I nearly didn't meet Madeline Kahn once... in Central Park... I looked up & there she was. Quick intake of breath... do I acknowledge her? Will she feel impinged upon? Then I smiled at her. And she smiled back... looking sublime. All that in the space of about 10 seconds. What a darling!

@raraavis1984

3 жыл бұрын

Amazing!

One of the most underrated comedians in all time. I love her performances in Whats Up Doc and High Anxiety. Beautiful woman, physically and intellectually. Personally I find her 10 times more attractive than many thin as a stick "models"

@oppothumbs1

3 жыл бұрын

That's nuts. She's great but thin is beautiful.

@AchtungEnglander

3 жыл бұрын

@@oppothumbs1 so is slightly chubby !

@samsmith4216

3 жыл бұрын

Add "Young Frankenstein" and " Paper Moon" to your list ...YF maybe her best.

@2Uahoj

3 жыл бұрын

Don't think she was underrated at all. Millions recognized her immense talent.

@samsmith4216

3 жыл бұрын

Actually...BLAZING SADDLES was here comedic eye opener performance that stood out. Fucking brilliant

Beautiful. Mel Brooks was a genius for casting her in Young Frankenstein. Could anyone have been more perfect? Love her.

Nearly 21 years later, how much I still miss her.

What a beautiful discussion on what it means to be authentic.

She was brilliant in Blazing Saddles .. her Marlene Dietrich impression was priceless

So many years ago and still relevant. Cancel culture continues. Any group that would reject this woman is not worth belonging to. She was a masterpiece. What was G-d thinking of taking her from us too soon? Loved her.

Watching so many old shows because of COVID and across this gem! I remember an SNL she hosted and she was fabulous!

wow i don't think i've ever seen her out of character. she seems fun to hang out with even when she's not performing!

WOW WOW WOW !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 From a mad keen 77yo Aussie fan,in the middle of the Corona virus,in lovely Melbourne,Australia. What a brilliant actor .

omg I could listen to her talk all day. She was so talented and funny and smart.

Madeline Kahn is so adorable and funny and intelligent and honest and beautiful and vulnerable and lovely. Her singing "I'm tired " in Blazing Saddles is still the funniest thing I've ever seen. What an amazing and incredibly talented woman. I loved her in everything she did. What a truly beautiful woman inside and out.

@astareus

Жыл бұрын

She’s not a wabbit!!

What a wonderful interview. She was a lovely actress.

She is an absolute gem-as one would say! Very funny! Edit: If anyone ever suggests that women aren’t funny show them this!

it's so funny and absolutely spot-on ironic and telling of the era how much condescension she's receiving from both Dick cavett and the audience - the odd giggles about how she she's speaking as if she's not making sense, the way that they tease her like they don't know what they asked anymore when she's very clearly answering their question....

@play-fool

2 жыл бұрын

I get that there's often incongruence from the reactions in the audience when there's a comedian speaking, because people expect that they should be laughing or that the person is being funny, but it still seems very telling.

This is absolutely amazing to look at and hear.

@4:46 I can't not hear her say "twru!" when she says "true".

This is so relevant today. Amazing.

For me she was the funniest woman on film. She ticked my funny bone like no other. Paper moon was incredible, it needs a criterion BLURAY release

Brilliant, tender, funny and totally captivating Madeline was. I especially liked her in "Paper Moon." Her short monologue just ripped my hear out.

What a fun interview that was. I have to admit, I was not aware of who she was until _Blazing Saddles._ But it was _Young Frankenstein_ that endeared her to me. Had I seen this interview back when it was originally broadcast--and I might have; I watched his show all the time--I wouldn't have known at the time why she was on the show. She was fun.

In other words, the "tolerant" and "enlightened" people are some of the most intolerant and uninformed you'd ever have the misfortune of meeting.

@NuisanceMan

3 жыл бұрын

They're narrow and cliquish, like other groups... just smaller. Mainstream society is no less snobby.

I love Madeline Kahn. Fantastic comedic actress.

How cool! By the broadcast date, they must have been both leaving to do their respective Broadway shows: Mr. Jones in Company and Ms. Kahn in Two by Two.

Man she was the ultimate package! Loved this interview.

Didn't realize I could love her more than I already do without meeting her.

Born in Revere , Mass. and grew up there on Shirley Ave.

@The2010golakers

3 жыл бұрын

I can hear that Boston accent come out with certain words she saids. 😁😍

I have at different times in my life, identified with Madeleine. An actor friend compared me to her favorably once. I really appreciate that. We look alike a little bit. I am 60 now, and I STILL relate to this woman's philosophy.

She really is great, refreshing, honest, no pretense. Superb, singer, actress, etc..

My Grandfather taught me many years ago. "Its better to be thought of as a fool; then to opening your mouth and remove all doubt". I have always loved Madeline. She was always very kind funny and witty. She was perfect in every Mel Brooks movie she was in. Her comedic timing and delivery was unrivaled. I miss her very much!

@ramonmoreno8014

2 жыл бұрын

That saying has no relevance here

She's making perfect sense. I just adore her.

Intelligent person, and a fine, fine comic actor. First-rate; like, Keaton-level (both of 'em!). Cavett is sometimes just purposely obtuse. C'mon: it's not hard: she was talking about how many movements, even if you agree, are more about the surface bullshit than the actual stated goals or beliefs or commitments. Utterly simple point: surface hypocrisy versus stated beliefs. Like, what almost all people are like--groups, too. And the position of not being able to belong but wanting to belong--Khan was making such a core point about human beings.

@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv

3 жыл бұрын

"Cavett is sometimes just purposely obtuse." You should see him now. He did an interview of Raquel Welch at a showing of the Three Musketeers and Raquel kept trying to steer the interview back to the movies and Dick never got it. It was really annoying. I liked him back then.

@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv

3 жыл бұрын

@strontiumXnitrate Well that was a mindless post.

@tarnopol

3 жыл бұрын

@@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv Look at his KZread page. Apparently his one and only interest: terror of feminism.

@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv

3 жыл бұрын

@@tarnopol What can be expected of men that fear women?

I recently watched Blazing Saddles again. Madeline Kahn stole the show in a very limited role. Hilarious!

Divine voice in superb actress....it hurts she left so early. Brava MK !

I had such a crush on her when I was a teen. She was a beauty and she became even prettier as she got older. Gone much too soon.

Madeleine was super intelligent with such kindness as to not browbeat others less fortunate. Beautiful lady, beautiful voice and beautifully funny.

This was taped 8 days before I was born. Certainly a different world in many ways.

one of my perennial faves.

RIP Madeline Kahn (1942-1999)

Interesting and intelligent woman. Wonderful interview. She was one of a kind.

Adorable Madeline Kahn. Sorely missed. R.I.P.

“do i have an opening that this man might fit”? my favorite line. and i watched the history of the world when i was 13. not to mention young frankenstein or blazing saddles. i fell in love with her as soon as i hit puberty. what a woman. the funniest on earth.

Some really great points here

Gorgeous here. Hair color! Her natural speaking voice and hint of her New York accent. Youthful.

My fav comedy actress. Unique.

M. Khan. What an original. We surely miss the courage and forthrightness of that generation of celebrities.

I understand her very well. I was her.

What a fascinating point of view. She is an incredibly self and community aware.

Please post Louise lasser interviews

Yes. I hated her. I hated her SOOOO, MUCH, FLAMES....FLAMES, ON THE SIDE'A'MY'FACE....Breathing breaths, heaving breaths.....😔🤩♥️

@FLQueerLiberal1982

3 жыл бұрын

Lookin at your subscriptions, and obviously you enjoyed perhaps one of the greatest films ever, your a helluva guy.

@CigaretteCrayon

3 жыл бұрын

I was looking for this comment.

@debblouin

3 жыл бұрын

Sooo awesome-Mrs. White!

Madeline Kahn was the first woman I fell in love with...at age 4...watching her sing a duet with Grover from Sesame Street...I would watch every episode hoping it would be the one where she would sing...

@NuisanceMan

3 жыл бұрын

Oh, I LOVE that duet!

The best actrice ever......beautifull voice ...love here movies ....great humor....you have to watch her in Mel Brooks films....the best !!!

'Flames .. Flames.. at the side of my head...' shes great. GENUINELY Funny.