These are very informative; pronunciation of names, places and movies are awful, though.
@pauldiamond921921 сағат бұрын
Saw an interview with Roy Scheider about Shaw's drinking on Jaws. He said, he had never seen anything like the affect booze had on a man as it did on Shaw. Sober he was charming, funny and great to be around. BUt all it took was literally one drink (not him being drunk) and his whole personality instantly changed into an aggressive, beligerent asshole who tried to pick fights with everyone around him.
@CoffeesChypresBooks23 сағат бұрын
What a wonderful video - I loved Tyrone Power’s swashbuckling films on Saturday mornings. What an exciting life - but much too short. Thank you for all your research. ❤
@HollywoodMysteries10 сағат бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@stephaniec3619Күн бұрын
I love Mary Tyler Moore. I have the complete series of the Mary Tyler Moore show on dvd. She was such a character. An amazing actress, thanks for doing this episode!
@KatherineWilkinson-CarrКүн бұрын
Anthony Hopkins was not in the 1979 film Being There. Peter Sellers played the lead role, with Melvyn Douglas and Jack Warden as supporting male actors
@AndrewWerner-p1lКүн бұрын
❤❤❤❤ she was beautiful
@aubreymacleod2618Күн бұрын
Is it just me, or, does he look just like Alec Baldwin?? Or, actually, any of the Baldwin brothers?? 😊
@Shimmy246Күн бұрын
I’d like to have known why the author thinks the abortion story holds weight. To call a child, under 10 a vamp is awful. Sexualising such a young girl.
@anthonysheppard9247Күн бұрын
I love the channel ,,I'm in Norway 🇳🇴 24 and in no way is this woman deserving of an entire video ,I know she was on TV and made a movie ,but you need to draw a line at some point ,,,
@lesliesweeney520212 сағат бұрын
@@anthonysheppard9247 Hi Anthony, Mary Tyler Moore was iconic and influenced a whole generation. You’re 24 and at 24 there are probably many influential people of your generation. It would be offensive to you if I commented on them the way you did Mary. It is offensive that you would even blurt out the words that this amazing entertainer is in no way deserving of an entire video. I would suggest that you pull up a few episodes and see for yourself. I would also suggest not sending rude comments when you don’t even know who you’re commenting about. Be nice please Thank you
@anthonysheppard924710 сағат бұрын
@lesliesweeney5202 I'd hardly say rude ,just an observation
@geoffreychauvin147410 сағат бұрын
@@anthonysheppard9247 stating your opinions like they are fact is pretty rude. Maybe it's a cultural thing but here in the states where MTM was from, it's considered impolite
@anthonysheppard92479 сағат бұрын
@@geoffreychauvin1474 u might be right ,,different country ,,different people
@jillm319Күн бұрын
Debuted is pronounced day’bewed. Paulette Goddard is GOD’ard.
@sandy3482Күн бұрын
the poor little girl forced to grow up
@DonnaWilliams-he2chКүн бұрын
It is so sad when Hollywood can split family units, exploit young beautiful children that has talent and pay them far less than they're worth. This sounds so much like Brooke Shields and her mother. No child's God given abilities and talents should ever be looked at as their family's sole income.
@joannecarson7173Күн бұрын
Beauty? What beauty? He destroyed his body with alcohol.
@peacewillowКүн бұрын
thank you for sharing this story. 💖 i had never heard of her, but what a fascinating life she lived! by her own words, she enjoyed her life very much. was she pushed further than any child should be? absolutely, but lots of children were back then. by all accounts, she was a happy girl, so i don't know how much of a "tragedy" her life was. she probably did die of TB, along with a broken heart, so it seems almost cruel to imply it was something salacious, especially when she appears to have had a lot of good people looking out for her. may she be remembered for the joy she brought to the world. 🌺
@miapdx503Күн бұрын
I came from a horribly abusive family, and Mary Tyler Moore was my role model. I adored her, and wanted to be just like her...or just like Mary Richards.😏
@bethloguekellerwilliamsrea1529Күн бұрын
I really am enjoying your story telling in this episode. I have never heard of Virginia Rappe as anything other than a want to be, no talent, hanger on that maybe slept with famous men to try and get in movies. What an awful thing to say about anyone but this definitely gives us a better view of this person. I wonder how much of that characterization is due to victim blaming ?? I still have a hard time believing Roscoe Arbuckle killed her but I really appreciate this journey into a better representation of this lady.
@bethloguekellerwilliamsrea1529Күн бұрын
I think my 1st true exposure to Marion Davies was the home movies at San Simeon after which I went and watched her films. She has a great quality that shines through.
@starbright1256Күн бұрын
Shes beautiful
@bethloguekellerwilliamsrea1529Күн бұрын
Just found this channel today. Love it I’ve had you on in my headphones 🎧 all day while I go about the daily tasks.
@kimbybrow60Күн бұрын
Your research is excellent. Please check your pronunciations.
@mariaskinnider1152 күн бұрын
I loved MTM show also loved Rhoda and Ed Asner
@phoebehill953Күн бұрын
In my house, when MTM came on, my three sisters and me, plus my mom, would sit in a line with hair brushes and brush each other’s hair during the show. Whenever commercials came on, we would rotate, so the person in the back could move to the front. I don’t think families get together like that anymore!
@peterkennedy55962 күн бұрын
We all know she was raped by the Hollywood scum. Nothing has changed to this day. They are a bunch of pedophiles in Hollywood.
@marccarter13502 күн бұрын
i remember seeing her in a small indie film called Gumo years ago. I love her acting!
@bethloguekellerwilliamsrea15292 күн бұрын
I once saw a documentary on PBS with the same title “Profane Angel” it had an interview with Robert Stack. I’ve tried to find that film again and have never been able to locate it. Your title made me click on this video.
@Janeyjane12 күн бұрын
Is the narrator a real person or robot? The voice makes me nod off, it's so boring. Spoils the whole thing.
@peaceful32502 күн бұрын
The voice sounds like a very pleasant real person to me.
@Janeyjane12 күн бұрын
@peaceful3250 each to their own I suppose. It's the ending of each sentence that does my head in. I had to stop listening in the end.
@labridgers82642 күн бұрын
Its not Manha-en or Forgo-en . Whats with the odd pronounciations? Skipping Ts and adding Es makes one sound like they havent finished 3rd grade. Sorry, but the English language has already been established. Not saying words correctly makes it difficult for others to understand them. Love Sissy- great actress and singer❤
@cynymyn62 күн бұрын
My favorite Movie with Jack will ALWAYS BE THE Out of Towners. Brilliant and funny af
@cynymyn62 күн бұрын
Also The Odd Couple
@VeroT192 күн бұрын
Hollywood destroyed and murdered him. So sad.
@dog-gone-it59442 күн бұрын
Funny, all the complaints about her age came after her death. Need to say something before a tragedy.
@lesliegenser74062 күн бұрын
New Rochelle is in NY not CT
@Patricia-413Күн бұрын
You’re right. West Chester County, north of Manhattan.
@barryrivadue92282 күн бұрын
DVD show cancelled in 1966.
@annshenton1192 күн бұрын
It's always so tiresome that the only ingredient that cannot be mentioned in the story other than the children is well
@lesliesweeney52022 күн бұрын
I connected with Mary when she spoke of the guilt she had about putting her career above raising her son. I too was one of those mothers. I’ve always loved her and I’ve always loved her show. And yes she was brilliant in Ordinary People, if you haven’t seen it, please make a point to. I believe it mirrored the quilt that she felt as a mother, which added to the emotional depth of her performance. Sad but true She made me so happy, I was sorry to hear that she didn’t have a fulfilled happy life. She deserved the very best. I Love You Mary RIP🌹
@suchanhachan2 күн бұрын
You know, the story in this video is actually very interesting and provides valuable insight into the history of child actors in Hollywood. But putting lies and sensational exaggerations in the thumbnail really detracts from its quality...
@truecynic12702 күн бұрын
Mind blowing. And here we are shocked by poor, but phenomenal Judy Garland.
@markkeegan75352 күн бұрын
Wasnt born til 1963 but growing up watching the reruns she was my very first crush even at 6 years old. Oozing with talent too.
@phoebehill953Күн бұрын
As a kid, I thought Mary was an amazing beauty. I also thought my mom looked exactly like her!
@Blech-h9z2 күн бұрын
Rye-ner. The show was modeled on his own life as a writer for Sid Ceaser's "Your show of shows".
@jenford70782 күн бұрын
A big fan of both MTM and you but you lost me with dates a couple of times, if born on 12/29/39 and died on 1/25/2017 she would not have been 80.
@caseyquinnGenX2 күн бұрын
@@jenford7078 12/29/1936.
@HollywoodMysteries2 күн бұрын
You’re right I meant to say 36 but said 39 by mistake. She was 80 but I made an error with her birth year
@caseyquinnGenX2 күн бұрын
@@HollywoodMysteries I love your videos! It’s perfectly understandable to make tiny little errors when you’re working as hard and collecting all this amazingly thorough detail. I have been a huge fan of MTM since I saw ordinary people as a child (it’s my all time favorite movie, along with million dollar baby) and I learned things I haven’t even known about her from you. I have read her books, read so many things, and watched so many videos on her… your video on her blew me away. You should be proud of your work. Saturday has become such an exciting day for me thanks to you! ⭐️
@markkeegan75352 күн бұрын
Hope lost as a fan was just a figure of speech. Would you unfriend someone over a trivial error?
@Patricia-413Күн бұрын
@@markkeegan7535she didn’t mean she lost her as a follower. She meant she “lost her” as in she confused her 🙄
@PaulaDuclos2 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@HollywoodMysteries2 күн бұрын
Thank you so much !
@maggiemiller59992 күн бұрын
You got a lot of the Kennedy stuff wrong. Joe was never was a bootlegger. A lobotomy while horrifying, was cutting edge treatment at the time. Kennedy was protecting his daughter from sexual exploitation as much as the family's reputation.
@Brenda-t5r2 күн бұрын
I used to enjoy seeing her dance with Dick van Dyke, on their show.
@rickyrclarke2 күн бұрын
Thank you. I'd always been a huge MTM fan. Mary was absolutely brilliant in a Tele movie (here on YTube) based on the true story ''A little thing called Murder'' portraying an Evil Grifter named Sante Kimes.
@nyckolaus3 күн бұрын
Amazing! Thank you!
@HollywoodMysteries2 күн бұрын
Glad you liked it!
@pbohearn3 күн бұрын
MTM and Marlo Thomas. The mod TV Queens of the 60s
@2nd_of_33 күн бұрын
The irony, women got their proverbial freedom with the pill.. 50 years and back to the dark ages again.