The comportment, beauty, charm, poise, graciousness, intelligence, etc., of celebrites, from that time, is so superior to anything to be found today, that a person such as Deborah Kerr might just as well be a visitor from another planet as from an earlier time on ours.

@9682482

2 жыл бұрын

Spoken very eloquently and truthfully

@drumbum3.142

2 жыл бұрын

@@9682482 There Are (Still) Some Shining Lights Today.. but Not Many

@Historian212

8 ай бұрын

It was a more formal time, in general. That wasn’t always a good thing, although sometimes I miss it.

@itsallinthehead

7 ай бұрын

So very-well put.

Always enjoy Arlene's form of questioning. She is so graceful, dignified and respectful of everyone.

@Historian212

8 ай бұрын

And funny. I think all of the panelists are pretty respectful, but she and Steve Allen, too, are always kind, with warmth and good humor.

I loved Deborah Kerr in An Affair to Remember!!! Cary Grant also!

@mariasmith9460

2 жыл бұрын

Oh my goodness Yes!!! I absolutely adore An Affair to Remember!! Deborah was gorgeous and amazing in it! And gotta love Cary Grant!

I have to say that John Charles Daly is a big reason why this show is so much fun to watch.

@mtnman6557

3 ай бұрын

All the more so when he uses 1 of his different voices : )

She's like Barbara Stanwyck - the best actress who never won an Oscar. Her role in From Here To Eternity broke typecasting, and really showed her brilliant acting skills.

Wow!!! Deborah Kerr' s dress was totally sensational!

@paulamiles9559

2 жыл бұрын

Yes it was. She looked so sexy in it. I kept looking away and glancing back- thinking, surely, she had revealed more skin than she aactually did.

Generally I'm not the game show type, but I've been filling up on "What's My Line" for the past four or five days. This show is like potato chips...you can't watch just one. Thanks for putting them all on here.

@fairlyvague82

2 жыл бұрын

Haha same! One of the very very few upsides of lockdown!

Kerr is really a great actress and a beautiful , classy woman. Wow!!!

Arlene has such a lovely smile, especially when she correctly guesses the contestant's job

Deborah Kerr makes me wish I was born earlier - what talent and beauty and charm!

Deborah Kerr was something! She could act and she looked great in the process. She even was a great nun in two different pictures, "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison" and "Black Narcissus". And even if Marnie Nixon sang for her, I really liked Deborah Kerr as Anna Leonowens in the movie version of the Rodgers & Hammerstein musical "The King and I" -- she really held her own opposite Yul Brynner as the King. (It was great that Marnie Nixon mimicked Deborah Kerr's accent so perfectly that it was easy to believe Miss Kerr was doing her own singing.)

@sagarsaxena6318

6 жыл бұрын

I think 'The Innocents' was another excellent movie starring Deborah Kerr.

@TheNomadicview

6 жыл бұрын

The other day I saw her in The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp. She was so beautiful that it was difficult to concentrate on the storyline.

@neilmidkiff

4 жыл бұрын

Read Marni Nixon's memoir "I Could Have Sung All Night" for more of the story. Kerr and Nixon rehearsed together before filming so that Kerr could learn how a singer breathes and phrases a song, as well as giving Nixon a chance to study Kerr's voice. It turned out to be a collaborative performance by the two women, the most satisfying of Nixon's dubbing career. Other actresses like Natalie Wood and Audrey Hepburn didn't even want to know she was on the lot.

@piustwelfth

3 жыл бұрын

@@neilmidkiff For Miss Hepburn, it was understandable as she had practiced and recorded all the songs. She thought her singing voice would be used for Eliza Doolittle and was very disappointed when it was dubbed. She also thought it was the reason she did not win the Oscar.

@mariasmith9460

2 жыл бұрын

@@piustwelfth Yes, well, the Oscar deserved to go to Julie Andrews for Mary Poppins. Julie Andrews should have played Eliza in the movie like she did on Broadway. But she got snubbed cause Warner didn't think she was photogenic enough. Well, Julie deserved to win and boy am I glad she did and that Audrey didn't. Audrey didn't make Marni's dubbing job easy, and I believe Audrey was her least favourite to work with. Marni, Deborah and Julie are all amazing. And deserved to get the credit they did.

Deborah was a gem, thank you for this.

Deborah Kerr is adorable!

@shirleyrombough8173

3 жыл бұрын

She starred in a wonderful movie with, I think, Cary Grant, An Affair to. Remember, that I try to watch every time TCM shows it. And I tear up every time I see it. I recommend that movie if you have the chance.

@mariasmith9460

2 жыл бұрын

@@shirleyrombough8173 I love that movie!! An Affair To Remember has to be my favourite Deborah Kerr movie!! Closely followed by The King and I!

These shows are wonderful to watch. So much class & respect.

Deborah Kerr looks so young and happy

Deborah Kerr was exquisite. Just a beautiful lady.

Kerr : What an actress !!!

This show and your careful, considered, time consuming and I'm going to add painstaking uploads put a whole new meaning to the millennial term binge-watching. Thanks again.

@donreed

8 ай бұрын

Slo-mo binge watching.

I remember some of these shows because I was only very young when my family and I used to watch them. It's great seeing these older shows.

Love this show. Love seeing the clothes they wore back then.

@deboraholsen2504

3 жыл бұрын

Wish we still wore these fabulous clothes!

@Historian212

8 ай бұрын

@@deboraholsen2504Ha! No, you don’t. They were damned uncomfortable to wear.

I like watching how people signed their names

@QuadMochaMatti

4 жыл бұрын

These days, I think that many people would just wind up "signing" in with uppercase block lettering, since true penmanship has been disappearing from the classroom as part of the curriculum, for years. People like my grandparents born in the late 1800s and early 1900s - and even my late mother, born in the 30s, had wonderful handwriting. My late father, also born in the 30s, had handwriting that was legible, but small; very much like a doctor. Even my younger sibling and I had penmanship in class in the 70s and 80s. The older I get, the more I seem to use cursive script. Glad I haven't forgotten how to use it!

@smadaf

2 жыл бұрын

@@QuadMochaMatti , I agree with you that penmanship isn't considered as important in school as it used to be; and I think it's a shame. I disagree, however, that most modern contestants would sign in with block capitals. Get any American high-school yearbook from 2021 and you'll find that most people still have signatures involving lowercase and even cursive letters, almost always easy to read and sometimes quite pretty.

I don't care how ridiculous this sounds, I love Steve Allen. I mean love. Love. Love. 💥💕💥💕💋💋💋‼️‼️‼️

@lllowkee6533

Жыл бұрын

Me too! I only knew the name before watching WML here! Steve’s just wonderful!

Deborah Kerr is a beatiful, charming woman. I adore the shape of the lines of her face.

Wow, From Here to Eeternity had just opened in NY on Wed. Aug 5th, 5 days before this show! Kerr must've been in town for the premiere.

@Johnnycdrums

5 жыл бұрын

Borgnine, Sinatra, and Lancaster too.

@jimlieland5951

3 жыл бұрын

Don’t forget Monty Clift.

@justnana3233

3 жыл бұрын

@@Johnnycdrums 0

Love Deborah Kerr. She was once complimented on her beauty and she replied she looked like a beautiful cow.

I was decades along before i had my heart stolen by miss kerr in " heaven knows mr. Allison"

I could watching this every day bc thouse people are so polite and humble!

I just loved Steve Allen ❤️

@feraudyh

Жыл бұрын

He seems to be popular with the ladies.

Love her eyes, her smile. Lord, she's beautiful.

My mom was a ringer for Deborah, except she was very blonde. When I saw her on From Here to Eternity in that sweater & skirt it was like " Mama!". I was always a fan of all she did, she was so breathtaking in " The Prisoner of Zenda". Such delicate beauty, her tiny hands were gorgeous.

It's week three of the WML "Summer of Upgrades"! Every Sunday this summer, I'll be posting significant upgrades of episodes already posted here on this channel. Tonight's video replaces a prior version that didn't include the original commercials. Future videos may add the original commercials, upgrade the video quality, or fill in missing portions of incomplete episodes. If you're not already a member of our Facebook group, now is a great time to join! Every Sunday evening (10:30pm NYC time, naturally) a bunch of us watch an episode at the same time so we can chat about it as we watch. We've been doing this all year, and it's always a blast-- the time ***flies*** by. If you're interested, please check out the group and join in the live chat tonight! And if you are interested in joining in, you'll probably want to delay watching this episode till the chat starts tonight! (There's more information in the group.) Link to the WML Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/728471287199862/ Please click here to subscribe to the WML channel if you haven't already-- you'll find the complete CBS series already posted, and you'll be able to follow along the discussions on the weekday "rerun" videos: kzread.info/dron/hPE75Fvvl1HmdAsO7Nzb8w.html

Ive been binge watching these all day ty for putting these up

Very beautiful n most brilliant people ever i simply fall in love with the most charming ❤ Arlene Francis every time I see her

hahahahah did u hear Steve Allen? First guest he asked mistakenly is it something you wear above the head?..he was like.".like a halo or something "lolololol he was sososso funny. thanks for the laughs!

John's joke at 19:37 about "sending the panel packing" is a reference to the Cudahy Packing Company, at the time a prominent meat-packing firm based in Omaha.

Recently watched Kerr In " The Sundowners " with Robert Mitchum and she was fantastic

@michaelnivens6267

3 жыл бұрын

also good In comedic roles ,such as In Casino Royale with David Niven

@jamesrobiscoe1174

Жыл бұрын

Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum had a mutual admiration society. They were great friends and co-stars in quite a few films.

All these people on the panel lead very busy lives during the daylight hours. It is amazing to me that Dorothy, Bennett, and Arlene rarely missed an episode for 15 years. In the case of Arlene Francis, she worked at night on the Stage. I have no idea how she had time for a late night tv show. I don't mean to exclude Steve Allen from this, but he did not last 15 years on WML.

@augerontgen8240

6 жыл бұрын

Maybe Arlene paid her busy life unfortunately with alzheimer disease. So sad ... But this is the profit in showbiz. Other stars such as Fred Astaire worked also very hard their whole life through.

@nancypine9952

6 жыл бұрын

Most Broadway shows took Sunday nights off. There would be a Sunday matinee, then the cast had the time off until the Monday night show. It would mean an exhausting schedule, and never having a day off, but having a Sunday night tv show could be done.

@spongevee1

3 жыл бұрын

@@nancypine9952 The Broadway tradition is to take Monday nights off as well.

@sandrageorge3488

3 жыл бұрын

Arlene also had a son, her own home show, filled in for Dave Garaway on the Today show.

@kenhenderson1762

2 жыл бұрын

@@sandrageorge3488 She would later fill in for Jack Paar on The Tonight Show.

there just arnt enough fish hook inspectors these days!

If people today talked more like this I would be addicted to social gatherings. But since their not it’s back to my cave.

I still remember the classic guest turn Miss Kerr did on the Jack Benny radio program, in the early 50's ,after The Snows of Kilamanjaro came out. ( am I showing my age ?) This was my favorite Benny program, and showcased Miss Kerr's versatility.

@WhatsMyLine

8 жыл бұрын

I made a comment about this myself in the Facebook group when we watched this show earlier for our weekly "live chat"! She was on the Benny show for two consecutive weeks, as a matter of fact-- up there among the best of the 1950s Jack Benny shows-- which is quite a contest. :)

@Tre404

7 жыл бұрын

"I'm thinking it over!"

@lauracollins4195

5 жыл бұрын

Tre404 - Ha ha, classic Jack Benny response to “Your money or your life?”...! Love Old Time Radio. :D

It's nice to receive a notice one of these have been posted .

@WhatsMyLine

8 жыл бұрын

New videos every Sunday this summer, Robert!

Cool to have had someone from Auburn, NY on the show! And before this in another episode have Syracuse mentioned; I’m about 20 minutes away from downtown. Anyway, a surprisingly high number of people nowadays don’t even know or remember that Auburn has the maximum security prison, not really sure how, especially if they live within an hour away.

Bennett himself accused DK of hogging the limelight, by unnecessarily asking question after question when she already knew the answers, to prolong her time in front of the camera. But he does the same thing himself in his questions for Deborah Kerr...

@sagarsaxena6318

4 жыл бұрын

when and in what context was this?

@michaelnivens6267

3 жыл бұрын

Peter Mack , I agree

@lisahinton9682

3 жыл бұрын

@Peter Mack Just out of curiosity, how do you know this? I am not one bit surprised - Bennett Cerf was very competitive and loved to steal the punchline, steal the answer by blurting it out when another panel member was getting close, and so on. But I am curious as to how you know this tidbit. I loved Dorothy, and it breaks my heart that her life was stolen from her. We lost a brilliant mind way too soon.

@petermack2825

3 жыл бұрын

@@lisahinton9682 There's a long series of interviews with him somewhere. I think that's where he says it.

@lisahinton9682

3 жыл бұрын

@@petermack2825 Thank you. I can't stand Bennety in about a quarter of the episodes. Dorothy plays fairly and exactly. Bennett hogs the spotlight whenever he gets the chance.

I remember Deborah mostly from her role as an older lady in "A Woman of Substance".

Deborah Kerr made a WW II movie with William Holden called PROUD AND PROFANE. I watch it about twice a year. Thankfully, it was better than the book, …this time.

People berate the men of those days for whistling at women, yet everyone commonly and publicly had such polite manners back then, that it ended up being far from disrespectful!

Deborah Kerr was the 2nd MG to make a TV debut on WML. At 21:28, Steve asked, “Is it smaller than a breadbox?” (16th usage)

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

@dutchtea8354 - re: "MG" = 1. do you talk in acronyms in daily life, too?!? 2. average reader would not know ... right away ... what "MG" means. 3. too much trouble to spell out words ... for your fingers ... being smaller than a breadbox?

@dutchtea8354

11 ай бұрын

@@warriormanmaxx8991 How very … kind of … you.

I wish some network would do a modern version of this show, that would be very interesting..

@smadaf

2 жыл бұрын

I think the potential certainly exists in the format. Sadly, I think it's very unlikely that the people and style that should be chosen by a production company and a television channel would be even a tenth as charming as the original What's My Line? still is after seventy years: I think they'd choose to make it obnoxious.

@Historian212

8 ай бұрын

@@smadafYes, the mood and banter wouldn’t be the same. Part of the charm was how they handled innuendo with subtlety and a twinkle in the eye. The only person who could pull that off today would be the British host Graham Norton. If he did it, it could stand a chance of being great.

@kd6836

7 ай бұрын

It would be coarse and vulgar. I hope it is never re-made. Like so many things that have been re-done, it would be destroyed.

Why are there no women like this in the world anymore?

@cellom.9227

8 жыл бұрын

And why are there no men like this either?

@cynthialyman2636

7 жыл бұрын

There are kind, articulate, moral, and decent people still left. Not everyone has sold their soul in this Brave New World. Some of us remember at least a good portion of the last half of the 20th Century and were fortunate enough to have parents and relatives from the earlier part of those past hundred years. I am one of them, and I subconsciously still seek out like-minded people to this day. Occasionally I am even pleasantly startled to meet younger folks who truly display old-fashioned qualities that label them quickly as people who, like me, as somewhat born out of their era. Whenever I feel the urge to generalize, I remember that not all people, male or female, are good or bad just because of their gender or when they were born.

@ginnylorenz5265

6 жыл бұрын

Dear Cynthia Lyman, Beautifully put. I'm with you. Thank you for your words. Love from San Diego, CA.

@cynthialyman2636

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you sincerely. Glad to see an endangered species doesn't necessarily translate into an extinct one.

@shirleyrombough8173

3 жыл бұрын

Or men either, for that matter.

Sultry, sultry. I think Bennett is enchanted.

The celebrity rarely get the 50dollar price but the last challenger always does because of time Limitations

"From here to eternity", in Finnish "Täältä ikuisuuteen"; when I was a boy that sounded so mysterious and grand to me. Still does. Of course later I learnt that there was a classic beach scene, later to be honoured e.g. by David Bowie in China girl.

@peternagy-im4be

Жыл бұрын

Finnish a relative of Estonian?

@kasperjoonatan6014

Жыл бұрын

@@peternagy-im4be yes, very close.

I like to watch the old commercials...I wish they would leave them in but it may be a reason they don't.

Mr. Samuel Moser has the first hearing-aid I've seen held in place by a band over the top of the head. It's certainly less conspicuous than other 1950s electronic hearing-aids I've seen.

What a signature!

was the first guest wearing an early style hearing aid?

@neilmidkiff

4 жыл бұрын

Yes. You can see that he had the amplifier in his jacket pocket, which in this era could have used tiny vacuum tubes or possibly transistors, which were used in hearing aids before they were used in pocket radios (the first transistor radio came out in 1954).

How times have changed. Back then a$50 prize was nothing to sneeze at.

@keithhyttinen8275

8 ай бұрын

That $50 was the average monthly house payment in 1955.

We certainly have lost a lot of Grace since the 1950s. People were 'delicate' about Private matters & not blatantly vulgar as they are today. Now so called celebs try to be as unkind & hurtful as possible.

I guess she’s my namesake, but if I could LOOK like her, I’ll have to admit I’d be a little more thankful!

@anselmgolden8286

2 жыл бұрын

Awww..... 💗

@debbigray1752

2 жыл бұрын

This Deborah feels the same.

Writing, signing in cursive was a must then… nowadays my students don’t know how to sign their names. The schools are failing to teach all around simple subjects.

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

@ms.victoria9023 - public schools today ... and better known as "pubic schools" ... more concerned about ... the "pubic" area !!

Even the handwriting back then was beautiful in most cases. Today, most people scribble.

I from the King and I shows up. I, but not me.

L was eight months old at the time of this showing.

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

Who in Hades is "L" ?!?

Deborah Kerr's is the third way I've encountered to pronounce the surname "Kerr": first like "care", then like "cur", now like "car".

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

Kerr = phonetically "cur." Deborah was NOT going to correct Daly with the proper pronunciation of her last name, in front of the world. Such is labeled ... CLASS !!

Here's a case of Bennett doing what he accused Dorothy of doing (in that infamous interview), asking questions to get more screen time. He clearly knows that the guest is Deborah Kerr, but keeps asking questionsthat show that he knows who she is. But of course when Dorothy did it, this was objectionable.

@WhatsMyLine

8 жыл бұрын

I don't think Bennett was screen hogging, though. They often figured out who the mystery guest was too early and so tried to extend the questioning, all of them, so that the audience wouldn't be disappointed at a very short MG round. When Dorothy did this sort of thing in the regular rounds, it was just deadly dull, and it was pretty clearly only to give herself more screen time. Not entertaining to the audience, and inconsiderate of her fellow panelists. I love Dorothy, but let's be honest here. She DID hog the screen at times in the 1950s. She'd pretty much stopped this doing this entirely by the 1960s, so clearly she learned her lesson.

@loissimmons6558

7 жыл бұрын

+Brent McKee In this particular case, it seems to me that Bennett was plugging Miss Kerr's career a bit, and a prodigious career it was. After all, the panelists knew one of the reason's why the MG was there, just like each panelist gets a plug from the previous panelist (or in Miss Kilgallen's case from the announcer) on their career, whether it is their new role or new book or new record album, etc.

@amberola1b

6 жыл бұрын

Brent McKee i know what you mean. Hes also accused Dorothy of finding out the occupations of certain guests as well as mystery guests early on when they have screen time on the show, where I've seen him do the exact same thing with mystery guests within Maybe 1 or 2 or 3 questions being asked by the other panelists, and then when it comes to him he goes and thinks he knows exactly who it is and wants to answer it before Dorothy gets to it. And I know I've had criticisms about Hal Block in the past but since hes been gone whenever there was an exceptionally beautiful female panelist on the show Bennett Cerf as well as John Daly gets into mooning over the guest as well as making maybe not as crude a comments as Hal Block would have, but they do their share of verbal molestation of a contestant also as I've seen on some occasions. I didn't exactly hate Hal Block, but his actions even on a show like this back in the fifties of kissing female contestants all the time when they were done with their stint on the show was a little bit shocking.

Did I hear John Daly refer to Bennett Cerf (twice) as "Beans"? Wonder what's up with that???

@loissimmons6558

7 жыл бұрын

It was a bit of byplay between Bennett Cerf and John Daly that started two episodes earlier (July 26, 1953) when Bennett announced on the show that John had just been named a Vice-President of the American Broadcasting Company. At the episode's close, Bennett said to John "Good night, Prexy" in recognition of John's new title. On that episode and the following one, John called him "Bean". An "s" was added by John to that nickname in this episode. My surmise is that it was nickname only known by a few who knew Bennett well: a takeoff on his first name and also possibly due to the fact that around the time that Bennett was getting two separate bachelor's degrees from Columbia, the British upper class slang of calling a male friend "Old Bean" had temporarily come into vogue as an American affectation.

@lorihansen8674

5 жыл бұрын

Bennett was from Boston.

@neilmidkiff

4 жыл бұрын

In "At Random" Bennett mentions that his college nickname at Columbia was Beans. Nothing to do with Boston, though; he was born, raised, and educated in New York City.

Deborah Kerr 1921 - 2007

This is the first episode I've run across in which they refer to them as "our award-winning panel," which they seem to have been called for the rest of the run. Do we know what award they won and when?

Scottish actress never understood why her last name was pronounced Car and not KERR as it is in Scotland!

@piustwelfth

3 жыл бұрын

Louis B. Mayer, head of MGM, coined the phrase "Kerr as in Star!".

Fish hook inspector: they'll never get it!!!

The internet indicated Arlene made $1000 per show, and Dorothy made $500 per show, but the internet references did not indicate the year of these salaries. The internet did not indicate the salaries of the male panelists or of the host.

@peternagy-im4be

3 жыл бұрын

Never believe the internet

@sdacj

2 жыл бұрын

John made huge sums of money on WML - at one point he was reportedly making $4,000 an episode. And he only missed four episodes of 876.

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

@zekezacker9449 - Arlene making $1000 per show ... worth EVERY penny !! Who cares how much each made. Enjoy nostalgic television !!

I love it when Dorothy didn't get her turn, as in the first game. It must have bugged the hell out of her.

11-21-23: Highly recommended: "A Life In Movies," a memoir by Michael Powell [1905-1990]; Alfred A. Knopf [William Heinemann Ltd London 1986]) (1986 hardcover). What does this have to do with Deborah Kerr? Read it and find out. You will not be disappointed!

18:10 what do they mean by pictures on broadway? Is it movies that are in theaters? I just associate Broadway with musicals

@Walterwhiterocks

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, most broadway theaters could and would present either live shows (plays) or major motion pictures.

@afonsords

3 жыл бұрын

@@Walterwhiterocks Oh, I see... Thanks!

At 1:38. Did Bennet actually say John's name correctly?

@sdacj

3 жыл бұрын

His stage name (John Charles Daly) yes, but not his full name (John Charles Patrick Croghan Daly Jr.) which Bennett rarely managed to get right. :)

I've never seen Deborah Kerr in any movies before however I thought she was funny.And it would b very hard I imagine to work out the profession of a fish hook instructor.

@SwallowPollo

5 жыл бұрын

Jade Shannon they’re all amazing!!

@mariasmith9460

2 жыл бұрын

I highly recommend An Affair To Remember, The King and I, The Sundowners, If Winter Comes, and The Grass is Greener! They're all amazing tho!

Steve Allen says, “Let’s see, what’s left?” and the audience laughs. Today, they wouldn’t laugh, because we all “know” there are over 600 kinds of genders!! 😆 How did I become a member of this crazy world of today?!

@tejaswoman

Жыл бұрын

No one claims there are that many, but that's not an excuse for you to get snippy about how we have learned it isn't as binary as we all thought.

What happened to class and feminine beauty?

@keithhyttinen8275

8 ай бұрын

Safety pins in the cheeks, studs in the tongues, and torn jeans.

No women or men..... Deborah Kerr, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf....And the lot!

why did the masseuse say she only deals with women? didn't men get massages from women back then?

@WhatsMyLine

8 жыл бұрын

She said that, undoubtedly, because she only massaged women. :) But I was surprised by the answer as well.

@baskervillebee6097

6 жыл бұрын

Would it be to indicate that she was a legitimate massage therapist and not be misunderstood. These were modest times.

10:11 In 2023 there are 4-5 selections for sex on forms. …. And government officials cannot answer the question: “what is a female?”

Where is Mister Block??

@InjuredRobot.

3 жыл бұрын

Hal Block was fired from the show about 5 episodes before this one.

@peternagy-im4be

3 жыл бұрын

@@InjuredRobot. he made the show more interesting and entertaining.

tu bylawciazy.

Fascinating. I would never have recognized her as I only know her as Mindy's grandmother on Mork & Mindy.

@lauracollins4195

5 жыл бұрын

Dakota - I think that’s Elizabeth Kerr on Mork & Mindy, not Deborah Kerr. :)

10:13- i know she didnt mean for it to look this way, but Arlene's face creepily comes into the frame. like she is going to kill Steve and eat hm.

Who murdered Dorothy Killigan.

Go Eve from Minnesota! This season the Vikings will go to the Superbowl I think.

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

Hey kasper ... your thoughts about the Superbowl is not apropos to this video. ehhh?

10:00 If this were not 1953 when people had common sense we could say there are umpteen bzillion other sexes, excuse me genders left. Since it is 1953, his musing is funny.

BC with the see thru mask again and again - quite ridiculous

Arlene never extends her hand to regular guests -- only to the famous ones. Watch every show.

@michaelwalsh1035

2 жыл бұрын

I was never a fan of AF. She put on a great act.

@smadaf

2 жыл бұрын

Without watching anywhere near every show, one can see that your statement is in error. Just take a look at the consecutive five leading up to this one.

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

@@michaelwalsh1035 - Get Lost !!

@warriormanmaxx8991

11 ай бұрын

@clearfield2009 - Arlene Francis was NOT a snob !! Obviously, you have NOT watched every show.

"From Here to Eternity" was a big letdown. It was nothing more than a movie about a bunch of soldiers getting into trouble before being shipped off to war. I expected some very dramatic moive rather than the sill ppa that it turned out to be.

Some of the panel's guesses at Moser's "line" seemed to be aimed at his Jewishness

@peternagy-im4be

2 жыл бұрын

Ok. Have a nice day.

Arlene was definitely flirting with Eve the masseuse. Did make me smile. 😊

Is it a legal obligation that they always have to say if a show is ''on another network' if so, or not so, why? I find it un=entertaining and distracting when show people talk about the producer, the sponsor, ''our affiliate'' Why should we care ?

@davidsanderson5918

4 жыл бұрын

Acyutananda das For many decades I saw people on TV rather sheepishly refer to 'other networks' or, as in the case of the UK, 'the other side' (ITV rather than BBC). They were very much in competition and preferred to only talk about their own network, only referring to another if they had to as in this case. So much so that in the 1970s, in the UK, there was a different magazine for each 'channel.....Radio Times for BBC, TVTimes for ITV. The mention of the sponsor of course was to do with the commercial product sponsoring, therefore providing finance for, the show. No doubt it was a contractual obligation to mention the sponsor at some point.

I have a feeling Arlene might have been bisexual. Just a feeling.

Lose that haircut Deb.

What a laugh. I love this show but Steve Allen slipped up assuming there was only two sexes at the 10 minutes mark. Its 2022 and there are over a dozen. What a silly sausage.

I’m amazed. Mr cerf had hair.