Judy Garland - A Star is Born (FAMOUS SCENE)

[@marleerutledge9776]

God the tears came when she started saying how she hated herself. The entire movie Esther is grace and finally seeing a reaction and how she transitioned and did that scene perfectly urghh.... she was robbed of the oscar.

[@sumame47]

Marlee Rutledge That was me when I was married to my first husband. An alcoholic and a drug abuser. I think a little bit of Esther is in every spouse of an alcoholic or drug abuser. You hate them for not being able to stay sober and you hate yourself for not being able to do anything and for hating them.

[@amr_12_]

This performance is worth more than the oscars

[@ruthdederick7754]

I have grown to hate the Hollywood machine.

[@EbonyPenmarks]

I think Judy mastered this scene because she had the experience as a star and crashing star to see a bit of herself in BOTH Ester and Norman. To the people who think she's overacting, I don't think so. Judy is almost crying for real. There were times she has hated herself for failing in her career and love life.

[@terrysmith8749]

When people get REAL UPSET and they start to cry, they tend to hyperventilate. That 's real acting, not overacting. That was the first time that I ever saw an actress hyperventilate in a film. GREAT PERFORMANCE JUDY. YOU WERE RIPPED OFF.

[@mattdeans9873]

I was lucky enough to see this film at a theater featuring old movies. If you ever get the chance, PLEASE don't miss it. From the moment Judy comes on the screen, there is a magic there that will reach out and steal your heart. She was robbed of her Oscar.

[@gamegirl07]

Grace Kelly's performance in 'Country Girl' was exceptional and brilliant, but Judy here and this scene alone should have won her the award. She's genuinely heartbreaking, and I think 'A Star is Born' is her greatest film. But I love both actresses, they were both deserving of the nomination.

[@oklahomorose]

Exceptional and brilliant? All she did was wear schlumpy clothes and glasses and talked in a monotone. Grace Kelly won the Oscar on her back.

[@lc6067]

Greatest rip off in Oscar history.

[@WarRoom92]

The most effective part is 4:24 where she literally swallows all of the tears and sadness, and plants this huge smile on her face and finishes the take. Chills every time.

[@donnaking7439]

Excellent acting. ⭐️

[@drewdeflon2111]

This brilliant woman who was one of the best singers of all time-was also a damn fine actress. Never got her due. Hollywoid didnt want to give Judy the Oscar that she so deserved. This scene alone should have clinched it. Also, check her out in her 9 minute Oscar nominated scene in Judgement at Nuremberg.. Brilliant acting & again robbed of an oscar.

[@jmo5037]

She already got the juvenile award for The Wizard of Oz.

[@PerpetualArt]

She was a fine actor, but there is something about her acting that is a bit over the top. But I do love her, and agree that she was overlooked by the Hollywood brass.

[@beckyweaver5981]

Drew Deflon Yes this scene clenched it.

[@stanleycostello6541]

The first time I saw the movie (about twenty-five years ago), I was astounded by this scene. Judy's unerring sense of timing, the gestures, the pathos, the heartfelt emotion--well, one is astounded. At least I am, and many of you are, I can tell.

[@tashspeak3877]

first time I saw it (probably the same number of years ago) iI was astounded too. Still am. By this scene and everything she's done.

[@WillScarlet16]

The really tragic thing is that this is exactly what her friends, husbands and eventually her children went through with her.

[@carlosfernandez6105]

William Craig agreed. Which is why this was so powerful. She knew the story of Norman Maine was the story of Judy Garland.

[@nellgwenn]

She could have written the script and played both parts.

[@amyclarke41]

judy in heaven why is this lady gago playing me Freddie mercury hm i am being played too hahaha when i was dead and alive get used to it mate we are someones pension now 😣

[@pulpted9937]

We know now...Hollywood got her addicted to fucked up shit

[@meadoremums]

@pete knicks A lot of the songs she sang were like that too. She put in so much emotion because she lived it.

[@marchbrothersfilmsinc8790]

One of the best scenes in cinema history. Pure, acting talent.

[@sylvias4899]

What a powerful scene. Judy was phenomenal here.

[@PeaceFan1]

I am reduced to tears everytime I watch this scene ..a Bravura performance and yes, she WAS robbed by the Oscar Academy, who hated her for her past transgressions with the Studio's she worked for...will always be Oscar's greatest bone headed Blunder's ..she was such a natural at acting...always in the moment, raw, vunerable, real ..Love it when she catches up to the musicical sync and jumps in and is as perfect as usual ...when she lost the Oscar, it hurt her deeply but came back to Triumph xo

[@megbenham]

This always hits me special because, like many out there, I lived her life. However my situation got better, but she spoke the words I had been crying to myself: I love him for trying, but I hate him for failing.

[@smiggles6963]

Judy never got credit for just how brilliant of an actress she was! She acted as well as she sang!

[@collinsje5]

Out of all the movie roles that Garland played, this was her finest performance. RIP Judy Garland and James Mason.

[@julianna625]

Everytime Judy cries in a movie, my heart aches. I really feel sorry for what kind of life she had...you can just feel her pain.

[@lindajohnson1954]

I love Judy she's A SUPER STAR!

[@annabellenonimous1302]

Liza is really the spitting image of Judy at this age. Even their voice is the same.

[@lucyfer4420]

George Cukor talked to Judy before filming this scene. He quietly said : "you know what this is about....You know it well"

[@mothicbeauty]

I heard she was vomiting before shooting this, he had reminded her of everything, of her own husband, her career mishaps, everything. He pushed her until there was nothing left for her to do but speak her truth.

[@itsjulibeesh]

How she could go from being in tears one minute and then so quickly putting on that smile and sing is beyond me. What a wonderful lady!

[@stardusth2o]

As little a moment as it was, when she tells Oliver that all Norman has left is his pride and she lets out a little sob is one of my favorite acting moments by any actor ever. Such a brilliant, instinctual acting choice. Such a travesty that she didn’t win that Oscar.

[@elwoodblues9613]

I'm not convinced that she was acting. When you consider that she sabotaged her own career at MGM, attempting suicide after being notified that her contract with MGM was canceled, she may have been talking about Norman Maine but actually thinking about herself. "This movie *must* succeed . . . all I have left is my pride."

[@97sweeney10]

Wow. This all about broke my heart! She so deserved that Oscar.

[@Gerry1of1]

How did Judy NOT win an Oscar for that performance?

[@frieddoughho93]

+Gerry Higgins - At the time the movie was made, the owners of the theaters thought it was too long and many took it upon themselves to cut it down. So many edited versions were out there and those of the voting Academy did not see the fully-realized film. Sadly, the Oscar went to Grace Kelly for "A Country Girl" because of this and it is heartbreaking, truly, that Judy was robbed of the award for a clearly better performance.

[@rebeccaquinn6925]

+Gerry Higgins Yeah, FUCK YOU ACADEMY

[@joshuahoward6845]

Gerry Higgins Judy has something better than an Oscar. Some people who win have been forgotten. Judy will never be forgotten.

[@randymagill142]

@@joshuahoward6845 so true.... she will never be forgotten

[@ryangregorakos5040]

Perpetual.Art https: there’s more to it than Grace Kelly was a slut. If you watch the “you must remember this” episode of Grace Kelly she defends Grace Kelly saying that Grace though it was true love every time she slept with them. Not saying Kelly should’ve won the Oscar (Garland gave an amazing performance), but there’s more to it than her being a slut. Watch this video for more context. kzbin.info/www/bejne/sHWliX6Ga7Fsn7s

[@seasideboxing]

Wow, I'm 20 now, and watching this as a kid, I never realized how powerful this scene was, I just knew Judy's voice was incomparable! Thanks, for sharing your gift with us, Judy! RIP

[@maxkrikorian1960]

Happy 30

[@ToddK1969]

thnak you so much for posting this clip this scene is absolutely devastating...and an amazing testament to judy's remarkable, awe-inspiring dramatic talent. While I firmly believe JG was the greatest singer who ever lived, I also believe the same about her dramatic talent. It is an absolute travesty that she did not win the Oscar in '55. This scene never fails to bring me to tears.

[@judyglass1960]

This scene is so real and insightful to what it's really like to be in such a situation. I do wonder how much she drew upon "shoe on the other foot" realization for this potent and poignant performance. It gives me chills watching her character snap back into her part for the closing lines of song.

[@judyalcatraz918]

Judy was robbed of the Oscar for best actress!

[@sarakat7684]

I agree

[@victorsandoval1048]

She deserved that Oscar indeed

[@brookehanley3659]

Victor Sandoval Did you see Grace in The Country Girl?

[@sarakat76]

Brooke Hanley Yes and in many other films. I like Grace, although I consider it an outside class. Did you see Judy Garland in A star is Born? This Oscar was of Judy!

[@nocluewhew2815]

Who got it instead of her?

[@machovoce6826]

It's George Cukor's masterpiece and Judy's crowning film achievement. I hope everyone here has seen the restored version in full cinescope. It's one of the greatest films ever made.

[@veranya2074]

her act is heartbreaking,i dont know why they thought she wasnt enough

[@ginseattle]

This scene gets me every time.

[@wordivore]

So sad and ironic these lines were. I imagine her kids felt pretty helpless watching their mother deteriorate in front of their eyes while not being able to do a damn thing to help her. It was all so sad how things went for Judy and her kids as well, particularly the younger two.

[@ginseattle]

How she clicks a switch and moves immediately back into performance mode is amazing. Absolutely amazing.

[@doperasinger]

One of the best scenes ever...Her acting was more than great..what a talent

[@powerfulpowerzz]

she SHOULD have won the oscar for this

[@sarakat7684]

WONDERFUL! Great Actress!!!! The Oscar was of Judy!!!!!!!

[@TheEmmaHouli]

The story goes that the director took her aside and said firmly to her "you KNOW this. You know what this is like" She wasn't unaware of how closely this tied in with her, she KNEW this. And that story alone makes me want to cry

[@elwoodblues9613]

For this reason, this scene is not really method acting. Judy knew that she was in trouble, and that her dear friends were trying to help her, and she did not want to fall apart but she still did. She drew from those emotions to give this scene, and it was strong enough for her to earn the Best Actress Oscar. The fact that it went to someone else was yet another tragedy in her life.

[@matthewbeck1824]

Remarkable performance. Incredible

[@ginseattle]

The last 30 seconds, after what comes before in this scene, are simply breathtaking. You know she could turn it on and off on a dime when she wanted to do so. It's not just "acting."

[@emerybayblues]

I just saw this movie today. Still great. Still holds up. This speech is amazing.

[@victorsandoval1048]

Powerful actress. Unique

[@iraegan4339]

The biggest crime in Hollywood history: Judy Garland did not receive the Academy Award for A Star is Born.

[@alexsolomon1952]

I don’t think it’s accurate when people describe Judy’s performance as beautiful; it’s so raw and real that it almost hurts to watch it. Calling it beautiful does not do justice to the intense emotion she injected into her performance in this film.

[@russellsexton2739]

This scene breaks me up every time, Judy Garland was to everything, to talented, to special, to gifted, to brilliant. She just knew what to do.

[@Ylluria]

Wow... Judy Garland was magnificent in this scene.... I've never seen this movie, but I think I'm going to have to.. just after watching that one bit. You can tell she put everything she'd been through at the time into that. Just.. amazing..!

[@jennah6426]

Judy Garland's version of 'A Star Is Born' is my ultimate favorite. IMO no one can compete with the Legend herself. Going to see the new version of this movie soon because of great reviews its getting, but had to come back and see this again. Judy was robbed of this oscar and it's sad because it truly is one of her greatest acting performances.

[@Bluetown66]

Jenna H saw the new version last night. It was okay but does not compare to Judy’s 1954 version which is the best one! Gaga was good, very natural, but Judy is and will always be the ultimate triple threat.

[@jennah6426]

Aniis Le Neve 100% agree. When Gaga's version was being made i never understood why they had to keep making different versions of this movie. They should have left it with Judy. I've not seen Barbara Streisand's version (because i heard that it tanked and it's not worth my time). But i'm going to give Gaga the benefit of the doubt, i'm not really known to her acting so the fact she's getting great reviews makes me curious.

[@mattmerrill3708]

She should have won the academy award 🥈 for this picture!

[@ecegurpnar743]

A real artist is an artist who does art without a prize!

[@valentinamaggie1253]

Forever Judy Garland!! Per sempre resterai tra le più grandi attrici/cantanti/ballerine che siano esistite in questa terra!! We love you forever!!

[@markhouse578]

Just a tour de force Amazing Acting from Judy. She rips yr heart out.

[@Robby24ish]

JUDY GOT ROBBED! Period... Love Judy so much; What a VOICE!!!!!! Peace& Love

[@WitoldBanasik]

Thanks a lot for Judy the Queen's rarities. Love it !

[@allys744]

An astonishing performance. This should’ve won the oscar. I luv u Judy! ❤️

[@RC0307]

Judy Garland deserved an Oscar for this role!!

[@levieenrose7646]

Judy was magnificent in this movie and her performance should have won her an Oscar. Judy is outstanding in this scene. You can feel her characters pain as if it's her own.

[@igotrythm]

Yes, it's terrific, this scene is so powerful, I can see it again and again, Judy Garland deserved the oscar, I think we all agree to give it to her. " A star is born" is a wonderful movie...I think James Mason also deserved an oscar...

[@kevinblake3809]

I like how extended the movie is. It's really cool.

[@lilchuy01]

this probably the most beautiful and moving scene in an older movie. just look at garland she is so beautiful and so real that you think its judy saying this

[@KammybRich7000]

The difference between this and Wizard is that while Judy undoubtedly made Oz unique she was moreover part of a collaborative effort which made the film a special experience. She doesn't necessarily "steal scenes" from the other players so much as she does contribute to the film's strengths. While the film would have suffered without her, the film may still have gone on to immortality had they cast, say Deanna Durbin or Charlotte Henry as Dorothy, because the other factors would have remained the same (special effects, costumes, score, script, etc.). It just would have been less "special." But, with Star is Born there can be no doubt. This was Judy's film - no Judy, no Star is Born. No one in this film stood a chance against her - she walks off with every scene and takes no prisoners, here holding her own against seasoned veteran Charles Bickford without losing a step, giving a serious dramatic performance before finishing off the showstopper she had been working on the scene earlier. Just fantastic...

[@jamessullivan1714]

+John Lingard Absolutely! 100% right! She was robbed of that Oscar! I saw Country Girl and Grace was good but she never was and never will be Judy.

[@jonathankieranwriter]

John Lingard ... Jesus Christ. Deanna Durbin as Dorothy? 🙄 Deanna Durbin pseudo-operatically trilling, “The house began to pitch, the kitchen took a stitch, and suddenly the hinges started to unhitch, JUST THEN, the witch, it satisfy an itch, came riding on her broomstick, thumbing for a hitch.”? Good grief. A huge part of the immortality of Oz was related to its tremendous score, and Durbin was certainly not suited to that kind of score. Nor did she have Garland’s palpable innocence and combo of verve/vulnerability as an actress. Anyhow, Durbin wasn’t in the movie. Durbin never had a Wizard of Oz. Nor, for that matter, did she ever have a Meet Me in St. Louis, an Easter Parade, an A Star is Born, a For Me and My Gal, or a Girl Crazy. She did have a Christmas Holiday, which in 1944 became the FIRST picture of her career that managed to gross $2M at the box office, whereas a slew of Garland’s films had by that time already grossed over $4M each, including St. Louis, which in 1944 grossed over $7M. Durbin was very good at what she did; cutesy Jeanette McDonaldesque B-musicals over at Universal, and she had her audience, but that audience did not even approach the size of Garland’s audience, despite the hype Universal heaped upon Durbin (who never even once made the annual exhibitors’ Top 10 box office poll during the Golden Age of Hollywood. She only even appeared in the Top 25 five times in her entire career. Garland, on the other hand, appeared in the Top 10 three times-twice as one of only 2 women to manage it, along with Bette Davis-and she featured in the Top 25 ten times.) I shudder to imagine Durbin skipping to Oz. 😆

[@terrygrant2028]

There were several scenes that were outstanding. Some idiot said Judy didn’t win because nobody in Hollywood liked her. I think it was the powers that be in Hollywood, like M.G.M. That didn’t want her to win. And someone made sure she didn’t win. When Judy didn’t win the Oscar, both times she won the Golden Globe.

[@TheUnleashingfaith85]

She should have won the Oscar. I'm sure it ment more to Judy then Grace who ditched Hollywood for Monaco. It's alright Judy you're fans know you deserved it.

[@m.syauqiabdurahman2798]

It's Kinda Like Grace Just Won That Oscar Than Meet The Prince Of Monaco Then Betrayed Hollywood .

[@kevinlongman007]

She didn't ditch Hollywood for Monaco. As the wife of Prince Rainier she was no longer able to be a Hollywood star.

[@paulpodlucky]

One shot , scene ......stunning .

[@sauquoit13456]

On this day in 1954 {September 29th} the movie musical "A Star Is Born" had its world premiere in Hollywood, California... One month later on October 11th it opened in New York City, NY... Leading lady July Garland was nominated for an Academy Award for 'Best Actress' {winner was Grace Kelly for "The Country Girl"} and leading actor James Mason was nominated for 'Best Actor' {winner was Marlon Brando for "On The Waterfront"}... R.I.P. Ms. Garland {1922 - 1969} and Mr. Mason {1909 - 1984}...

[@judyalcatraz918]

Judy should have won the Oscar!!!!!

[@WhirledPeace]

I feel this is the speech Judy’s children should have said to her. Maybe they thought it. Ironic she was the one on the giving end of that scene. Poor Judy.

[@oklahomorose]

Absolutely heartbreaking. Judy was ROBBED of the Oscar that year.

[@davidgardner8172]

Now that's what you call acting, remarkable.

[@khfan4life365]

Anyone who has watched a loved one suffer through addiction knows how this feels. The hopelessness, the despair, and the grief.

[@Michaelahol]

This was an oscar-winning scene

[@cda345]

She never had to sing a note, she was an amazing actress.

[@suitevictor]

Judy Garland simply outstanding!

[@MikeYouKnowMyHeart]

For me, this is Judy's masterpiece. I too love The Clock, A Child Is Waiting (w/Burt Lancaster), her POWERFUL scene in Judgment At Nuremberg, of course the earlier MGM musicals-The Harvey Girls, Meet Me In St. Louis, In The Good Old Summertime, etc. But this film blew the roof off of anything she'd done. Virtuoso singing, dancing, and acting. I DETEST Jack Warner BUTCHERING this film and Judy, Sid Luft, & George Cukor were powerless. She was robbed the Oscar but she OWNS the hearts of the world.

[@readysetlipsynk2616]

this will always be the predominate rendition of this film because it shadows judy's life so perfectly and when this scene hits you can see her staring into her own life as if, for even a second a mirror was all she was seeing in her mind. addiction is no joke and alcohol is not a toy and anyone who thinks otherwise deserves what they come into! she had and lost everything because of the insensitive actions of others.

[@christopherreed4071]

greatest performer ever...

[@hebneh]

It's strange and ironic and sad that, in spite of the great insight and empathy that Judy shows in this scene for the tragedy of addiction, she couldn't come close to controlling her own huge addiction problems.

[@khfan4life365]

I know her character’s pain. My stepdad has gone through alcoholism and it is painful to watch. All you can do is helplessly watch because they won’t stop just because you want them to. They have to want to detox. You can’t force them. This scene is heart-wrenching because Judy went through this herself.

[@smmurden]

I can agree, but I think what makes this scene is her voice (not the singing portion, but how she vocalizes her lines).

[@dorothykuveke1217]

When she speaks those words why does he continue destroying his body and I have to stand there and I'm helpless. She continues to say 💔 I hate to say this but sometimes I just hate him. She says it with such conviction because she knows she Judy Garland is that drunk is that pill Popper and she kept telling herself and her loved ones that she would stop but she never did stop and in the end it killed her as her family and loved ones had to watch on like she put it💔 they too were Helpless💔

[@Meaginel96]

@1:21 to the end I felt like I was Oliver!!! Woah! What a talent Miss. Garland is. She's my inspiration! :)

[@philtherealdeal100]

this film changed my life the first time I seen it

[@Gerry1of1]

How did Judy NOT get the Oscar?

[@pattibrooks1907]

JUDY DID SO GREAT IN THIS MOVIE !!

[@jerm1810]

@Vengeance509 The emotion in this scene is AMAZING. she was playing herself, absoulutely beautiful, not hammy. Just seeing this i feel she deserved the oscar, but then again I havent seen Grace's performance.

[@nr6764]

“George Cukor was known to torment his actresses to get “real” performances out of them. One biographer wrote that Cukor “seemed almost to revel in taking [Judy] Garland to the brink for scenes where she had to bare her emotions…. [He would remind her] of her own joyless childhood … and career low points, her marital failures … and chronic insecurity.” The makeup artist from A Star Is Born said, “He knew how to hurt a woman, and he used it several times to get them into a mood for a crying scene.” Excerpt From “In the Dream House” Carmen Maria Machado

[@EternalSabbath]

Una de mis actuaciones favoritas de todos los tiempos.

[@dearmalika]

What a talentet woman!

[@hebneh]

See, she knew about addiction. She could show all those emotions with such power because she was living this in real life - except from the other side, as the addict herself. The amazing contrast where she goes back on the set and jumps into the happy performance is terrific.

[@oenrob98000]

OMG. Liza Minneli is a clone of her mom!

[@sarawyatt7506]

i was thinking the exact same thing

[@brookehanley3659]

She has some of Judy in her but she looks more like the father Vincente Minelli.

[@dakal5396]

She looks like her father to me

[@SteveLittleLivesHere]

She does look eerily like Liza in this scene. Possibly the eye makeup?

[@terrygrant3467]

Not by a long shot. Please apologize to Judy.

[@suitevictor]

Actriz maravillosa. Era toda una dinamita como Bette Davis, otro oceano de talento.

[@allys744]

I’m glad she won the golden globe for this well deserved performance but she was robbed by the Oscars that year.

[@stylecollective-qt9um]

Judy acted her GUTS out in this scene...but as with many actors who are masterful at their craft, she had the ability to pull from something deep inside herself, which unfortunately for her, was elements of her own life.

[@amcoca]

@Vengeance509 Well, I think the point was to have her in "happy clown" makeup (play-acting) in order to further the contrast against her actual mood. It highlighted the sacrifice she was making for her public image versus her personal life. The end of the scene further illustrates this as she abruptly changes expressions and moods when she knows the camera is rolling. A bit obvious, perhaps, but that was the intent.

[@mca1218]

And that end scene where she "turns that frown upside down" and suddenly smiles again was one of the cut, "lost" scenes found and restored to the film for the 1983 re-release/re-master. Makes the whole sequence twice as effective, as well as incredibly ironic.

[@superhetoric]

Grace Kelly was very beautiful, but I never really caught onto her appeal. I feel her to be overrated and her acting ability is a bit weak, especially compared to Judy. Everyone knows she should've won.

[@superhetoric]

@Randy White oh wow, my comment here is 11 years old! Teen me had strong Grace Kelly opinions.

[@Disney65Fan]

Judy Garland sounds so different in this film compare to her debut in the wizard of oz

[@alwayssinatra583]

She was robbed ,this was an Oscar moment!! Grace Kelly,what an insult to the public 💕

[@MegaGum1]

It's because she's talking about herself. She knows it.

[@joneathann]

God, it's almost like Liza is in this scene. I've never seen the resemblance between these too, but it is more than apparent in this scene!

[@tashspeak3877]

I always thought Liza reminded me strongly of Judy but I never noticed it in this film til you just pointed it out! it's the hair and the red top!

[@jessicaneverland9541]

As a die hard fan I adore this film and I also adore Meet Me in St. Louis, but they are always projected as her best films and I don't agree with that. he delivered a much better and more realistic performance in I Could on Singing. The hospital scene completely trumps this one. I do love this movie, though. The music and her ability to put on a show make it magical.

[@Ego-de4dt]

This is all one take. And she made this scene. All by herself.

[@Catmannj1]

Judy was ROBBED of the Oscar. Groucho Marx called it, "The Biggest Robbery since Brinks." Grace Kelly did a good job, but Judy did it all. I still bawl at Judy singing "the Man that Got Away," and her final scene calling herself Mrs. Norman Maine. Now I've seen Lady Gaga's Star is Born. As you watch the film she becomes a better and better actress growing before your eyes. The singing is obvious but the last 30 minutes of the film she earns that Oscar. Gaga once again shocked me. IT could be Glenn Close for "The WIfe" (overdue win,) or Gaga could win the Best Actress Oscar that Judy should have won. Should Gaga win for acting wonder if she'll mention Judy. Need to see Glenn and Melissa McCarthy

[@Laura-jr5wu]

Catman Mark Blanchard Love Groucho he was absolutely right but I don’t lady Gaga will win anything

[@matthewkim8158]

If Lady Gaga can do half the job of Miss Garland, she gain all my respect as an actress

[@lifesjourney9801]

Matthew Kim She did wonderful! We saw the film last night...

[@booklover6198]

No one ever compares to the great Judy Garland!

[@athenamaurer9404]

She didn’t. No one can beat this performance