I have ALWAYS said Donald O'Connor is the better dancer. As one critic put it, "You can tell which one used to be a truck driver."
@azloii97814 күн бұрын
Remember to thank Sinatra today
@azloii97815 күн бұрын
I’m 3 yrs old and I love blue eyes
@ColetteCoulthard5 күн бұрын
My family lives in France I became an American citizen I haven't seen my family in 6 years now I miss him I miss them so I'm going back memory Lane Maurice Chevalier my mother's favorite singer
@johnsciara94186 күн бұрын
Stubby Kay was suppose to be the Sunrise Kid, and Nat King Cole was suppose to be Professor Sam the Shade, but while filming, their body language implied just the opposite.
@jrb1802uk7 күн бұрын
Henny was so funny. 'You get away with a lot of jokes' 🤣🤣🤣
@sukakozel7348 күн бұрын
Interesting that in the seventies people seemed have green skin complexion...
@sidneyhall407610 күн бұрын
Both very talented song and dance men
@stevensica591812 күн бұрын
NO recall whatsoever of this series.
@vidpie12 күн бұрын
Richard Alexander Hudnut (June 2, 1855 - October 30, 1928) was an American businessman recognized as the first American to achieve international success in cosmetics manufacturing. The Richard Hudnut Corporation was acquired in 1916 by William R. Warner & Company, which became Warner-Hudnut in 1950, then Warner-Lambert in 1955. In 2000, Warner-Lambert was purchased by Pfizer Corporation.
@joehill801413 күн бұрын
I love Johnny Mercer. No one sings Johnny Mercer like Johnny Mercer.
@gmoney996115 күн бұрын
This commercial was nocturnal emission fuel…
@zeppelindrummer5818 күн бұрын
Amazing footage! Might you be able to send me the program in its entirety?
@Top.0118018 күн бұрын
Кто им показал эти песни.
@marthawoodworth690719 күн бұрын
When Big Men were funny, too.
@MagicalSkyWizard16 күн бұрын
Are you talking about his dong?
@David-yw2lv19 күн бұрын
My parents hated Ethel Merman.There was a difference of opinion on my part.
@dustbat22 күн бұрын
One of my favorite things here is this video. Sets the stage and can be seen in visitors center. I liked it so m much I bought a copy. Jack Lord was never better than here. Sets the stage for your visit.For years I went there and did not know about this wonderful film. I would skip the other boring movie about Rockefeller. Not denying his contribution but movie drags on and on.🦇
@joannflanagan39623 күн бұрын
Great!
@TheRattler-f9z25 күн бұрын
Ditch the piano. That ruins it
@tomboy_cat247525 күн бұрын
Billy Graham was such a a good preacher in my opinion it's understandable why Ruth fell in love with him
@bahrameftekhari8094Ай бұрын
"It`s a World, World, World, World Mad"
@tiemanmalcolmАй бұрын
Wow that timing ⏱️
@CrampedGrampyАй бұрын
Surprising and wonderful.
@spaceacelespaul5289Ай бұрын
Class . . Pure Class ❤
@QingeatonАй бұрын
We were talking about mattress' and I said something about Joey. Everyone looked at me....who? Wonder why I would remember a 53 yr old commercial? Uhhh, because I was a 12 yr old boy?
@BrannerАй бұрын
They had the chops--all three of them. Musicians. So much talent--and class.
@RonGersteinАй бұрын
Jack was 67
@sebastianmartinescu1987Ай бұрын
What a phenomenal actor! We, Romanians 🇹🇩, only know David Hyde Pierce as Doctor Niles. But it was crystal clear that he could also play a wide range of roles. And my hunch was right. But I didn't see him as a singer too, "only" a wonderful piano player. Boy, isn't he great! Thank you KZbin for all these videos. 💕 from 🇹🇩.
@BrianStorey-j5nАй бұрын
Wish id seen Harpo live ... i did see GROUCHO IN '72 perform ,, and Milton in the 90s!
@marilynaicardi1860Ай бұрын
Why don’t we see performers like this any more? I miss the Golden Age of musicals! O’Conner and Kelly - two of the all time greats!
@toni-onisavage3374Ай бұрын
The last time that I played at the palace you could hear them laughing across the street. What was playing over there?? 🤣🤣
@ModeltnickАй бұрын
I saw this film in 1961 as a ten year old kid! I was amazed that it is still being shown today in the same beautiful theater in Williamsburg in 2009! It was the 400th anniversary of the Jamestown founding.
@mattstirfryАй бұрын
My dad raised me on Cat Ballou. Almost no one my age has heard of it which makes me sad but man I am so glad I know this classic
@Tikiroomtreasure6 күн бұрын
Same but it was my mom. One of my faves
@kenhartley99Ай бұрын
The way this looks so effortless speaks to the incredible skill they both had.
@cupids_favourite_aro4578Ай бұрын
7:16 My heart is melting, that was adorable🥰
@princeandreyАй бұрын
It's about a lynching!
@marquesbell4178Ай бұрын
How many black women have had to experience their own personal version of "Suppertime" when their own husband, son, daughter, etc. have been murdered by the cops or a racist civilian that went to trial in court and still got off. What an emotional gut-wrenching song!
@grandpamel7736Ай бұрын
I grew up listening to his show on the radio in the '40's. I miss him.
@milart12Ай бұрын
Not funny at all.
@susanroberts3813Ай бұрын
What was the other movie shown at the visitors center in Williamsburg Va ?
@gwennelson3812 ай бұрын
I agree. Why isn’t there more of this kind of entertainment on tv. So much class back then too.
@ShodaiGojira-xn3xk2 ай бұрын
2:15 Tip toe
@Chuck08562 ай бұрын
that always amazed me.
@deviuz20062 ай бұрын
😂 great way to diss Tiny Tim 😂 he said “What you’d expect Tiny Tim”? Man said don’t steal my royalties