What's My Line? - Liza Minnelli; Paul Anka [panel] (May 16, 1965)

MYSTERY GUEST: Liza Minnelli
PANEL: Arlene Francis, Paul Anka, Dorothy Kilgallen, Bennett Cerf
NOTE: Arlene's introduction of Paul Anka is missing from the original film. It's not a video glitch.
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[@craigsmith157]

I am addicted to this show. I need WML rehab.

[@kevinkool3]

Same here! Arlene Francis cracks me up!!

[@nadiazahroon6573]

Craig Smith me too

[@virginiahanna869]

I think it must be an epidemic. My husband has become jealous of MML? Of course, I am in bed with WML? at 4 am instead of him, so who can blame him?

[@TheBatugan77]

17 years... 800+ episodes... The addiction was generational.

[@emmgeevideo]

Please tell me where I can check in too...

[@ajsmith5295]

That was brilliant to see a young fresh Liza Minnelli

[@nancycreekmore3080]

I grew up watching these shows and it is so fantastic to be able to watch them again it's like seeing them for the for the first time.

[@mybartmanful]

Gosh Liza was soooo adorable here. I see a lot of Judy's mannerisms and the way she spoke here. Two legends!

[@KororaPenguin]

In the title card for the video, she reminded me of Susan Foreman from Doctor Who. But that has to be coincidence.

[@lllowkee6533]

I love Paul Anka. What great music he’s given us.!

[@janetmarletto6667]

"Polanka" was famous globally! How fun to see him on WML!😍

[@KororaPenguin]

Didn't he write the theme song for The Longest Day?

[@cassandrabeatrice3683]

Arlene being an absolute sweetheart and saying sorry she guessed it so fast to the first guest 💖💖 Arlene really was so intelligent and kind, she is one of my absolute favorite people ever 💖💖 ((Also the second guest is from the same small town in Iowa as Radar from MASH and that gave me such a kick 😹😹))

[@holdyourhats]

Arlene was simply brilliant!!

[@GCoop1985]

Or was told the "line" beforehand. The questions she asked were too oddly specific.

[@satori03]

and always dressed "to the nines"

[@windchimeisland]

Nobody was a better jazz dancer than Liza. Then, there’s that voice. She definitely inherited her mother’s talent.

[@steppeaa]

One other thing I find remarkable is when Lorna's singing with her, they sound just like their mom. Liza has all the stage presence though--it's really intriguing to see what a difference it makes

[@barryrudge1576]

Liza Minnelli was a very bubbly vivacious young lady back then.

[@SueProv]

I want to thank you for posting these episodes . This has helped me through more than the pandemic. The panel and John have become like friends and kept me going. Happily, I'm on the other side of the tunnel. Thanks again

[@tennissir1986]

Hang in there.

[@Bigwave2003]

Too bad the panel expected Liza and guessed right away. Otherwise her accent was quite good and non-revealing.

[@chrissywiss]

cockney

[@bbailey7818]

It takes something to win the Tony Award as Best Actress in a Musical in a show that was a flop and ran only 87 performances. (Thx, wiki.) She must have wowed 'em.

[@ronwatson1593]

I too am addicted to wml. Such politeness is very refreshing.

[@karenmallonee3867]

Liza was simply stunning! ❤️

[@godaistudios]

Just imagine all that Paul Anka has experienced. He was quite young here in rubbing elbows with the rest of the panel, and most recently was a contested on Masked singer now at the age of 79 in 2020, more than 55 years later.

[@lawrencecunningham7321]

Omg Arlene pulled the skate board out with one round of questions. She was good

[@bbailey7818]

She was. But helped because John Daly had to have his little joke.

[@lawrencecunningham7321]

​@@bbailey7818so true she may have got a small hint from him saying that

[@john81566]

13:25

[@jamelhuger5752]

I don't think there is another parent child situation in Hollywood where the talent is this AMAZING. The Coles obviously, Cissy and Whitney but Liza is so wonderful

[@kennethlatham3133]

I always thought Frank, Jr. was about as good as his dad.

[@TheProfessorpat]

Kirk and Michael Douglas were up there .

[@shuroom57]

​@@kennethlatham3133That's exactly right! Practically identical set of pipes.

[@udz5480]

everyone is so gracious and well mannered. Wish we see more people like that.

[@elspethcoogan1499]

Oh Bennet Cerf, let Liza shine in the glory of being a Mystery Guest without labouring the point of her being Garland's daughter. Good for her, she brought in her father to balance things out. Liza was always in her mother's professional shadow (constantly being compared with her) as a fellow entertainer, and it must have been hard to shine on her own merit always being alluded to as “the daughter of..”.

[@TheBatugan77]

Lighten up.

[@meldeb3k]

Nothing wrong with being the daughter of the greatest female voice ever!

[@elspethcoogan1499]

@@meldeb3k That has nothing to do with my point. I’m sure Liza was, and is, very proud (as she should be) to be her parents' daughter. My comment was about Liza having to prove herself as a performer in her own right because of it.

[@meldeb3k]

@elspethcoogan1499 Sorry, but that comes with the territory. And she did quite well on her own, and in the end, now that she is older, I am sure she is very proud of having the world know her as Judy Garland s daughter! Who wouldn't be? And who doesn't know the name Liza Minelli?

[@bluecamus5162]

I agree. At this nascent time of Liza's career when nothing was sure, it was obvious that she was going to be awhile trying to crawl out of her mother's shadow, as the previous generation of Judy's fans here on the panel amply demonstrate. It's hard to blame them however; so many people were in awe of Judy.

[@waynechapman9823]

It's great seeing mystery guests before they peaked in their careers, which obviously applies to Liza Minnelli. "Cabaret" and "Liza with a Z" (both from 1972) showed off a talent that the panel and audience of "What's My Line?" would have never seen coming in 1965.

[@dancelli714]

ARLENE got the first one right away. She called it, skating board. Good job.

[@richardr2555]

Apparently it was just invented. She said one of those new skating boards.

[@Jonathanbroder]

Liza has had people cheer her name from a very young age and for over 50 years, and she is still an incredibly decent, likable, kind person. Amazing that a huge celebrity can be so UN-celebrity-like. Love you Liza.

[@dorothycordova1678]

I do wish that they could have demonstrated some of these products. Skateboards were a novelty.

[@rhondablack8079]

I love Liza Minnelli! She is a sweet unaffected wonderful talent! She was hilarious is Arrested Development!

[@KororaPenguin]

Like how Roberto Clemente embodied what a sports star ought to be?

[@loissimmons6558]

Recently I have been watching Paul Anka play "Password" on the early versions that were recorded in b&w. His intelligence is very impressive. He has a very logical mind, very good at deductive reasoning and building upon the previous answers. On WML, a panelist's skill is measured by more than how many solves did they achieve. It's also about how much did they advance the process in narrowing the focus and getting the panel closer to a correct answer. For example, Paul's question to the last challenger as to whether she was associated with that year's World's Fair got a "no" answer, but it was a logical first question to ask anyone from a foreign country. It immediately eliminated a lot of avenues that the panel might have gone down in questioning. Therefore, it was a good question.

[@Kelly-nm4kw]

Hello Lois, How are you doing?

[@johnrogan9420]

Staff hated Paul Anka.

[@stephenliddell3428]

Why ?

[@redneckbarbie2061]

Liza sounds SOOO much like her mom when she was young!

[@cayetanotirado5907]

Did Liza Minnelli ever had children? I know she got married more than twice throughout her life but never heard she had kids.

[@KM-cu7he]

@@cayetanotirado5907 no Liza does not have children.

[@zeldasmith6154]

Liza is fearless.

[@thomaskallmyr]

Brigth Woman

[@karenedmiston5964]

Dorothy was the best panelist. She knew how to ask the right questions. Too bad she would not be around much longer after this show.

[@knowmusicman157]

The deep state took her out

[@dsscam]

MURDERED. SCAMerica was so corrupt back then and even worse today. Terrible

[@knowmusicman157]

@Beatnik yea. She had character flaws and blabbed to everyone she knew who hit JFK. Loose lips sink ships.

[@akrenwinkle]

3 replies were removed and I think I know what they said.

[@dariawells7438]

Those teenaged eyerolls by the first guest are adorably hilarious.

[@lm8982]

Just saw Paul Anka at Mohegan Sun...at 77yo, he was fantastic... adorable here, but a mature Paul is pretty wonderful, too!

[@shirleyrombough8173]

I bet he was.

[@conceitedperson78]

honestly glad they got it right away and we got a cute little interview

[@lynndyer9996]

Love this show. Always have.

[@Kelly-nm4kw]

Hello Lynn, How are you doing?

[@williamlynnroden]

Paul Anka was unbelievably handsome here!

[@Pashasmom1]

My old boyfriend was Lebanese, he was really handsome, too.

[@Sicilia928]

I was 12/13 in 1965. When skateboards came out we would take our metal skates, the kind with the key that you attached to your shoes, pull them apart and screw them to the bottom of a piece of plywood. Voila, a skateboard!! Ah, the days when kids were innovative and active, and were able to play safely outside all over town.

[@catherinemathers5325]

yes. It was safe to roam around then. Such a time it was.

[@kevinkool3]

You bet! I was 14 at that time & my sister did exactly that with our metal skates. Part of the beltway around DC was under construction at that time behind our house in MD so we were up there as soon as it was surfaced in asphalt, skateboarding to our hearts content.

[@emmgeevideo]

Sicilia928 LOL - safety... I was in 8th grade (1966-67) when I made a skateboard in exactly the same way. I was gliding down a hill when the texture of the asphalt changed from smooth to rough. The skateboard slowed down but I didn’t. I wound up breaking my arm. After that I decided that homemade skateboards weren’t very safe!

[@LorenIpsum75]

The kids in my neighborhood nailed the skates to 2x4s 🤣

[@Beson-SE]

Paul Anka was only 23 years old here (he turned 24 on July 30). I gather he was one of the youngest Guest Panelist on WML. His name has now and had then a constant humorous touch in Sweden - 'anka' is the Swedish word for 'duck' as in 'Donald Duck'. :)

[@Beson-SE]

***** Exactly. In Denmark he is "Anders And".

[@danielfronc4304]

Johan Bengtsson As in youngest "adults" but there were a 9 y.o. magician, an about 11 y.o. conductor who worked world-wide, and of course young Brandon DeWilde (who couldn't have been older than 12) of Shane.

[@trysometruth]

@@danielfronc4304 Wait. Bengtsson said "guest panelist". The three kids you mentioned were guest panelists?

[@scottstacey7447]

Liza would shortly win the Tony Award for "Flora, The Red Menace."

[@bailinnumberguy]

A very happy exchange between Dorothy, Bennett and Liza et al after about the 18 minute mark. Sadly, within 6 years Dorothy, Judy Garland and Bennett will all be gone.

[@oswaldomilano3848]

I miss dorothy on the next shows

[@douglasvilledarling2935]

Oswaldo Milano me too 😞

[@Galantski]

Thank you, Debbie Downer!

[@Kat-fw9se]

No children

[@dearmakeupdiary]

Quinn Joel after Dorothy’s passing the show was never the same, in my opinion.

[@liz3424]

I'm dieing here in 2019 when she asked ms McGee " is it one of those new skating boards?"😂😂

[@davidsanderson5918]

lisabeth crawford I remember the mid-1970s when skateboards were cool and all the rage. Now it's standard transport for a lot of people.

[@allancuseo7431]

we were so young then....ah..Liza..Love you

[@nankerphelge3771]

When Liza says "I don't know what she was doing but I was terrified." She sounded just like her mother in the Wizard of Oz.

[@naquitathompson9768]

Liza look so gorgeous here.....

[@MrJoeybabe25]

The skateboard wheels then were fixed, so that turning and doing all the stunts done today were much more difficult in 1965.

[@Zombie81212]

Wow, back when skateboards were new.

[@davidsanderson5918]

Matthew Greer Doesn't seem so long ago to me. I'm 53 and I remember when they came out here in the UK.

[@deboraholsen2504]

It’s fun and interesting to me to watch this show that was recorded live when I was only 6 weeks old. :) And I learned that skateboards were a new thing back then! I had thought they existed way before this because one of my earliest memories as a 3 year old was of my teenage brother riding on his skateboard, and when I was 4 years old, I remember him using his skateboard often. 😀

[@bluecamus5162]

Little did they know then what a huge industry and sport it would become, especially when the California kids started seeking abandoned pools to ride.

[@skyedog24]

Wow this girl was a pioneer in skateboarding 🛹

[@519djw6]

I think I've heard of her, even though this was a long time ago.

[@akrenwinkle]

Hard to skateboard in a covered wagon.

[@christineadams1284]

Paul Anka, what a handsome man. Jason Bateman is married to one if his daughters.

[@joeambrose3260]

Who gives a phuck

[@teeniebeenie8774]

love miss killgallen

[@soulierinvestments]

Liza says at one point that Soupy Sales is terrific when Bennett complains that he expected Liza last week and got Soupy instead. She and Soupy Sales appeared in the same episode of her mother's variety program in 1963.

[@Jim-jr9cm]

That Liza glow! Always beautiful!

[@jazz96mar]

The skateboards must have been a new thing. I move to Calif. in 1964 and put my foot on my neighbor's skateboard and went flat on my back. Never got back on one again. And I also lived in Covina for 25 years. I met Paul Anka 15 years after this show in Las Vegas, he had a new nightclub and I met him there. Memorial weekend in 1978. This show brings back a lot of memories.

[@amiek9269]

jazz96mar I was born in SO CALIF IN 1962. Grew up in Glendora Ca. My Grandma lived in W Covina!! Small world. Look for me on FACEBOOK if you'd like!! I'm in AZ now.

[@joeambrose3260]

Snoozefest

[@gallowsradio]

Let me tell you something, Dorothy Kilgallen was really good at this, but Arlene Francis was second to none. She was, without internet, very, very well read and informed...

[@isabellas.c.scanderbeg2670]

Skateboard started then, amazing! And noboby could imagine how successful it would be and for how long!

[@dsscam]

Good to see an adorable, young Liza Minnelli when she was first starting out.

[@rivaridge7211]

The "panel" was very often spot-on when they correctly identified a "mystery guest" in quick fashion. For the most part, it was a matter of knowing "whom" was in town at any given moment. Bennett Cerf was especially good with this portion of the show, because he (as Random House publisher) HAD to know about every celebrity in New York at any given point in time. It was a huge part of what he did - and Mr. Cerf was quite successful with this popular portion of the show. He fully did his homework - and it quite well showed.

[@norelcopc2431]

Please explain why a publisher would have to know every celebrity visiting New York. I don't get the connection.

[@WhatsMyLine]

He didn't have to know who was in town by virtue of being a publisher, no-- but he did make a special point of scouring the NYC papers in advance of the shows so he'd be aware of which celebrities were in town that week.

[@norelcopc2431]

+What's My Line? Yes, Bennett talks about that in his 1968 oral interview. He said that the panel often had a good idea who the mystery guest would be but they wouldn't immediately guess the person.

[@bme7491]

Not a good reflection of the show's production staff. When the panel got "too good" they should have switched up to stop that. It was very disappointing when they got it so soon.

[@catherinemathers5325]

sometimes a celeb will use their voice when they shouldn't. The judges, or whoever makes the rules, let it slide.

[@knowmusicman157]

If you would design the perfect face Miss Liza had it. What a beauty.

[@Qboro66]

Liza looked flawlessly beautiful.

[@chefcook6076]

WHAT A TALENTED PERSON WHO WORKED HARD TO TAKE THEM EVEN FURTHER .

[@nunosoares2329]

Judy and Liza. 2 great actresses and singers :-)

[@dsscam]

3:28: 10 years after Marty McFly invented the skateboard.

[@Lady.Olga.]

Thank you so much for posting these WML. I guess you don't read our messages today given you were posting and uploading weekly a few years ago, so the interaction must've been fun. It's lovely to see these days online again. Thank you for sharing. Gosh Liza was so beautiful and gushing. She sounds so much like Judy when she was younger. They even talk the same!

[@loissimmons6558]

Some of the young performers who made it onto WML as MG's or guest panelists had relatively brief moments in the light of stardom. This episode features two young stars who had staying power through their multiple talents. What a joy it is to see them here, early in their careers.

[@IanPunter]

I guess it was one of the shows running gags to have John Daly and Bennett throw mostly good-natured barbs at eachother.

[@mikejschin]

Yes it was. John and Bennett were close friends and enjoyed needling each other. It was always good natured, although it sometimes appeared to be real enough that people would write in to the show to request that the two be nicer to each other.

[@Benyikoko]

This is my favourite show. I watch it with my mom

[@nowvoyagerNE]

'Radar' O'Reilly was from Ottumwa, Iowa!!!

[@robertfiller8634]

This is the 2nd WLM contestant from Ottumwa (population of 25,000 in 2010) - go figure!

[@leesher1845]

Liza Minnelli was so cute when she was young. Resembles her mother, but a spitting image of her father really. Too bad they guessed her so fast.

[@donnacook8994]

Loved Liza in the movie Arthur. She's amazingly talented and beautiful, just like her mother Judy. 🥰👏

[@TheBraveIntrovert]

Random fact....Katharine Hepburn rode skateboards...

[@JazzKeyboardist1]

On Golden Pond?

[@lindashelley3635]

+JazzKeyboardist1 I just love the mental image this conjures up!!!

[@7777Martes]

only in the winter

[@neilmidkiff]

Fred Astaire took up skateboarding in his late 70s and enjoyed it, though in one accident he broke a wrist.

[@joeambrose3260]

I call B$ post photos and affidavit

[@kenyongray2615]

Miss McGee was lovely. I had a skateboard around 1965 when my Dad took roller skates and attached them to the bottom of a piece of wood. That was my skateboard. No pads or helmets back in those days. We also rode our bikes with no helmets or pads either. Those were the days for better or worse. Thanks for the video.

[@jerrysky4598]

My fave remembrance of Minneli was in the movie 'Arthur' as her character consoles her sobbing dad, (the actor who went on to become the beloved Jerry Seinfeld's dad in 'Seinfeld'.), after she briefly broke up with the billionaire. 😁 Tee Hee!

[@michaelclark6223]

The Girls Skateboarding Championship of 1965 was held in Anaheim, California, 1 week after this program aired. You can watch some of it on KZbin. It was covered by ABC.

[@TheBatugan77]

About the celebrity guessing... Dorothy's column was called 'Voice Of Broadway'. She knew how to narrow things down quickly. And yes, the others all had the pulse of entertainment down pat... It was what they all did.

[@yeshualionofjudah7107]

I actually got my first skateboard 2 or 3 years before this show aired. It had metal wheels. My older brother liked it so much he went out and bought himself a nicer one with better wheels.

[@1928gerry]

I recognized the name of the town Mr. Hull lived in because later a very famous person also came from Ottumwah. I recognized it immediately because it was often mentioned as Radar's hometown.

[@VahanNisanian]

Skateboarding had been around for several years, but the 60's and 70's was when it started to catch on, and by the 1980's, the popularity of skateboarding reached to heights like never before, especially in Los Angeles, the skateboarding capital of America. And now you have pro-skateboarders; Tony Hawk being the most famous.

[@hillingwarner1985]

According to a particular Voice of Broadway column that ran in newspapers throughout the United States and Canada in August 1964, Dorothy's son Kerry, age ten, brought his skateboard with them when they traveled to California to film their brief appearances in a beach party movie. Dorothy wrote that they stayed in a bungalow at the Beverly Hills Hotel near a bungalow where Richard Burton was staying, and Kerry provided Burton with his first witnessing of a skateboard in action -- at least that was what Burton told mother and son. I wish I could add a Jpeg scan of the column but it's impossible to do that here. You would have to give money to Newspapers.com to read it there. Don't do that, of course.

[@2508bona]

These were the old fashioned metal wheeled skateboards, remember.

[@Beson-SE]

To see John and Bennett on a skateboard - that would be a sight to remember. :)

[@liz3424]

@@2508bona yep , wasn't any rubber wheels, lol

[@kbrock9146]

This is crazy how they're all amazed at this "new board" that came out; referring to the skateboard. lol

[@davidsanderson5918]

kbrock 9146 I remember a world before skateboards (no one had any in my part of the world at this point). In fact I remember a world before Star Wars too.

[@veronicasalazar9252]

Paul anka bellisimo a los veintitres años!!

[@catholicpriest1]

I was in this theater in 2009. It was called CBS Studio 52 back in 1965. Today it's called called Studio 54 where plays are still performed to this day.

[@barbee0715]

Bob Sewvello Is that the Studio 54 that was the big disco in the late 70's also?

[@catholicpriest1]

Yes. It's on 54th Street in New York.

[@catholicpriest1]

+barbee0715 Between Broadway and 8th Avenue.

[@barbee0715]

Bob Sewvello Thanks for the info. I knew the disco was a studio, but didn't realize it was the one where they filmed WML, etc. and apparently close to Ed Sullivan's theatre since they mention the Beatles in one of these.

[@norelcopc2431]

+barbee0715 Actually, Studio 54 and the Ed Sullivan Theater are right next to each other. The Ed Sullivan Theater faces Broadway while Studio 54 faces 54th Street. The was once a door that lead from one theater into the other. The door was sealed with concrete during the David Letterman renovation in 1993.

[@HhappyBirthday]

19:01 ... Judy Garland: Died June 22, 1969 (aged 47)

[@byronp2311]

Early skateboards were really dangerous. They had steel wheels. Not sure when they started using polyurethane (or something similar), which was much more forgiving.

[@wildzac]

And in later years Liza would live in the same apartment building as Paul Anka LA.

[@VahanNisanian]

As Gary said, it is not a video glitch. Apparently, it is missing, because it was lost during the rushed assembling of "What's My Line at 25".

[@tomitstube]

liza had just turned 19. fascinating guest with the skate board career, the "fad" apparently died down fairly quickly after it started, now of course a major multi-billion dollar industry. the lady skate boarder patti mcgee was just 19 herself. and amazing how arlene nailed down her craft all by herself. dorothy would sadly be dead in less than 6 months.

[@zeldasmith6154]

Liza was so fresh, charming and charismatic. Love Arlene. Great show. The panel always looked elegant

[@thomaskallmyr]

Dorothy Kilgallen was very smart,ultrasmart.

[@chrisn7259]

Bennett Cerf was a terrible snob. Good for Liza for saying Soupy Sales was wonderful.

[@davidsanderson5918]

Chris N Have you heard Soupy Sales' 'joke' about battered wives? You wouldn't be seen as a snob for thinking worse of him after that. It's a shocker.

[@VahanNisanian]

Until several months ago, I had no idea that Liza Minnelli, the famous daughter of Judy Garland was a Mystery Guest on this show. But as they always say "You learn something new every day". And of course, her famous Mother, Judy Garland, was a Mystery Guest two years later.

[@Beson-SE]

Gil Fate wrote some very interesting notes about Judy Garland's appearance on WML. We'll save that for the 1967 show. :)

[@elizabeththomas711]

Johan Bengtsson

[@VahanNisanian]

@Diane Newman No Goodson-Todman shows were rigged.

[@Brsbeach]

How interesting- after 20+ years working in management in Atlantic City's Casinos, My all time favorite and all time most despised celebs on the same show!! Liza is just a delight, someone who I could easily be best friends with; and 'Tall Paul'?? You wouldn't believe it even if I could tell you...unbelievable! :-(

[@UncleDuTheWatchman]

They knew it was Liza from the audience reaction when she came out.

[@scottpardee6303]

Sad to see that Judy Garland and Vincent Minnelli had divorced by this time, but Liza made a point of mentioning him. That said, Liza married four times, but at least she outlived her mother.

[@joanodaly4464]

I was led to believe it was Judy! But do love Liza, very different talent

[@Kelly-nm4kw]

Hello Joan, How are you doing?

[@Claptonfan]

Lovely how Arlene Francis is wearing gloves!!

[@marywebb9127]

Gloves are do classy. I wear them sometimes but not everytime I dress up like they did back then.

[@kentetalman9008]

I remember, as a wee tyke back in the 50s, accompanying my mom to go shopping downtown. She always wore a suit, high heels, kid gloves and a hat with a veil.

[@soulierinvestments]

In an alternate universe, Liza Minnelli and Paul Anka met tonight, fell in love, got married and became a Steve and Eydie-type act.

[@JazzKeyboardist1]

LOL.. How many of Liza's husbands were kind of gay? Liza's husbands never sang the Having my baby tune

[@teriannebeauchamp254]

According to the articles I read o. The web. She tried to have children but miscarried several times

[@joeambrose3260]

Douche drema

[@dcasper8514]

That mighta worked

[@terryniblett9329]

Dorothy only had about six months to live..what a shame!!

[@soulierinvestments]

It would be fascinating to know what happened in Paul Anka's introduction that was so funny that WML at 25 considered using it -- and lost it.

[@shirleyrombough8173]

soulierinvestments - I wondered about that.

[@jackkomisar458]

It may have been taken for some reason other than being funny. Note that the audience was not laughing when he came in. Nor was he.

[@jessicaphillips4542]

She sure did get the skateboard quickly

[@123rosebuds]

'Loved this!

[@robertangelocoppola8448]

Love Liza and Judy and Lorna and Joey...but Vincent Minnelli was such a film artist to me..love everything he ever did and he also worked as art directer at Radio City Music Hall way back when.....In my will it says if I can sit up in bed and watch a judy Movie I'm to be kept alive....hugs

[@LKKruse]

Vincente Minnelli remains one of the two most underrated filmmakers in Hollywood History. Liza loves watching her father's films more then her mother's films, because they are a lot more interesting to watch.

[@preppysocks209]

Anyone who takes the tour of Radio City will come to a lounge in the building where there is a photo of Minnelli and Garland that was taken in that room.

[@elspethcoogan1499]

LKKruse Since Judy starred in two films directed by Vincente Minnelli, I wonder how Liza managed to be “interested” enough to watch those?

[@ayelets9816]

Liza was only 19 years old here!

[@tomshea8382]

Dorothy rocking the Jane Austen look!

[@TheBatugan77]

The Japanese Newscaster is gorgeous.

[@williamsconneely6957]

I had no idea in the world they were that old!

[@tonimoon6346]

Liza was adorable...🌹

[@soulierinvestments]

Liza was one of the youngest female mystery guests ever -- 18. [two male mystery guests appeared when they were 11 / 12] Paul Anka is one of the youngest guest panelists -- 24ish.

[@loissimmons6558]

I didn't realize that Liza Minelli was that young when she had her first starring role on Broadway and won a Tony for it. Sue Lyon comes to mind as one who was younger: she was 4 months younger than Liza and appeared a year earlier. Another coming to mind is Tuesday Weld who was 18 going on 19 when she appeared in January 1962.

[@joeambrose3260]

Grow up

[@andreaplummer3841]

Joey Alfidi was 8 and appeared as the MG for being the world's youngest symphony conductor.

[@kentetalman9008]

Don't forget that repulsive little girl who had her own tv show. Only time I've ever hated a child.

[@taylerrenee9710]

I wish Liza could’ve played “Judy Garland” in lornas movie and 2019 “Judy” !! Renee Zellweger was amazing but Liza looks identical to her mother!!!!

[@tashlentine]

I don't think liza would have wanted to - she was very bored of people comparing her to her mum her entire career - also i think it would feel all kinds of weird playing your dead parent especially when you share a lot of the same struggles - just too close to home