What's My Line? - Marisa Pavan; Walter Pidgeon [panel] (Sep 2, 1956)

MYSTERY GUEST: Marisa Pavan [Italian actress]
PANEL: Arlene Francis, Walter Pidgeon, Dorothy Kilgallen, Bennett Cerf
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[@no_handle_required]

If not for Arlene Francis, it would never be as much fun.

[@travis303]

She is actually the one who annoys me the most on this show with Dorothy a close second. I find the show entertaining but the way they all talk, the way they all act, they all have their noses so high up in the air they're leaving nose prints on the ceiling

[@kjellhl1975]

I wonder if John Charles Daly could imagine that over 60 years after his shows was hosted it would be watched by people not yet born and who would watch on a coloured a computer no bigger than a shoebox and with the ability to get all the information from the world in the blink of an eye.

[@krystonjones]

Well, he would say this: not withstanding the passage of time as pertains to a medium being in and of itself, germane to the deliverance if said service, no.

[@mikegendron3723]

@@krystonjones Hahahahahahaha!!!!!

[@Banks-gd1in]

@@krystonjones perfect 😂

[@lemorab1]

I think JCD and the gang did not imagine in their wildest dreams that we'd all be watching and discussing them 60-70 years later! Those early television pioneers thought of shows like WML as ephemera at the time they were making them, not valuable social/historical documentation. Only those involved in the nascent computer industry, who were doing very early R&D on digital technology, knew that in 50 years laptops would exist and what they would look like and be able to do. At Disneyland in 1956, there was Tomorrowland, with the middle class home of the future, say the end of the 20th century. The home had a computer, of course, but it was built into the kitchen wall and had dials and a screen, if I remember correctly. I don't remember how this thing was supposed to work. The housewife would be able to order her groceries and send the order to the grocery store, who would then deliver the order to the home. At the time, I was eight years old and wondered why this was better than phoning the store and giving the order to someone. I never order anything online and I still feel this way.

[@timdailey2690]

Computer “Smaller than a breadbox”

[@Vidiane31]

At least a mystery guest that is still alive ! Marisa Pavan (wife of the french actor Jean-Pierre Aumont) is the twin sister of star actress Pier Angeli (who died in 1971) and she is now 86, living in France near Saint-Tropez, and hosts each year charity meetings for her foundation to help research against Alzheimer disease. She replaced her sister in the film The Rose Tattoo (1955) as Anna Magnani's daughter. Her performance earned her a nomination for Best Supporting Actress. She also won the Golden Globe Award for her performance in this film. HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM TOULOUSE (FRANCE) TO ALL WML FANS !

[@thecandidcounterbalance1492]

Did she make any later films that were popular in America?

[@josh6402]

Bonne année Pascale

[@paulamiles9559]

I knew they were sisters but didnt know they were twins.

[@loissimmons6558]

This episode aired on the day before Labor Day. 61 years later, I watched it on the day before Labor Day.

[@pukulu]

Marisa Pavan is an Italian actress who is still alive at 90 years old.

[@paultom40]

Dorothy is so smart !!

[@CoxJoxSox]

Walter Pidgeon - what an awesome man :D

[@jerrylee8261]

What a cultured voice he has. A presence.

[@m.e.d.7997]

Enjoyed this one. These shows are therapy

[@callen8908]

I grew up a while ago enjoying these on rerun as a small kid. Watching them today right here on KZbin, a lot. The qualities of civility, curiosity and respect on display warm my heart, and engage my mind. A real treat

[@gilbertotongco8895]

i’d likexlto ask if arlene is not a nympho?

[@ruthkidney3582]

A month later I would be born! And how much I wish I could have been part of this great show!!

[@Rhonda9199]

Arlene has the cutest smile! 😊

[@randallmacphee7260]

She was known to be very kind , yet strong with a very high I.Q.. The same was true with Dorothy .

[@elisabethlinz4256]

@@randallmacphee7260 both are very cultured, sophisticated and smart, but Arlene is more humorous and mischievous... and, I suppose, in the eyes of men... sexier than Dorothy...

[@lopa2828]

@@elisabethlinz4256 I think Miss Dorothy was pure class and sharp minded while miss Francis was very mischievous and ready wit. Both of them were great panelists. So they should not be compared.

[@m.e.d.7997]

@@lopa2828 And they were both bright

[@elspethcoogan1499]

Arlene: “Is she in a cage?” ❤️ Arlene

[@kenyongray2615]

I loved seeing Dr. Morbius from Forbidden Planet on the panel. I also enjoyed Walter Pidgeon's performance in Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.

[@stanmaxkolbe]

HOOAH! Yes oustanding movies.

[@gilbertotongco1054]

The last challenger is always lucky. He gets the full prize for lack of time

[@faintsignal]

Probably best to begin the questioning with the panelist after Walter Pidgeon when you're low on time.

[@princeharming8963]

Ha ha... yes!

[@lauracollins4195]

Yow, that squeaky screechy disguised voice is painful.

[@elspethcoogan1499]

Laura Collins Nails on a chalkboard 😣

[@Baskerville22]

Marisa Pavan (b. Anna Maria Pierangeli) was the twin sister of Pier Angeli who was also on WML with her then husband, Vic Damone. Admiral Smedberg's father was an Army General & his son was also a Navy Admiral. Smedberg commanded destroyers in WW2 & USS Iowa during the Korean War.

[@ingmarvandesande3235]

Marisa Pavan was born Marisa Pierangeli. Pier Angeli was born Anna Maria Pierangeli

[@deniserobinson2844]

Maria Luisa Pierangeli who sadly passed away in 2023.

[@marcusgottlieb7033]

Kenneth Sherman ’59 wrote us to say he and his wife, Marianna, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on July 23, 2015. While at Springfield College, Sherman worked part-time at Smith & Wesson in Springfield making handcuffs, a distinction that earned him a spot on the television show What’s My Line? He noted that he won a $50 prize-big money back in 1956!

[@johannarhymer1093]

Love love love Walter Pigeon❤️

[@marlachristensen2076]

Bennett. "Are you going to beat Army this year?" Answer: "Yes, we sure are." 🤣

[@ladyyuna2000]

Marisa Pavan (born Maria Luisa Pierangeli (19 June 1932) (age 87)

[@fabianmusefano6402]

" Is your husband the target?" Arlene asks a knife thrower.

[@mehboobkm3728]

Ha, gotta love Arlene!!

[@sansacro007]

Admiral Smedberg's solid and serious bearing certainly inspires a sense of confidence.

[@JohnMiller-uc6oc]

Dorothy looks really hot tonight!

[@krystonjones]

Yes, although without your sexual connotation. Her natural hair colour suited her. And she had admiration for the Admiral.

[@BrookeBullmasterStewart]

Oh Marisa Pavan’s answers were AWFUL! LOL but then she was so adorable speaking normally. I bet the panel was so irritated by the way she was answering. 🥴😂

[@dzanier]

I was very irritated by it. Her sister had a tragic ending.

[@orgonkothewildlyuntamed6301]

Marisa 85 & counting

[@bereabeard]

And still counting in 2021.

[@youminholastransit3218]

89 now

[@bigoldinosaur]

The Battleship Iowa? Nice to know that my state, which is no where near any big water, is/was on a Navy ship.

[@loissimmons6558]

+bigolddinosaur The first U.S. battleships were authorized in the 1880's. Of all that have been built or were proposed, only one was not named after a state of the union, the USS Kearsage (named after a sloop of war, laid down in 1896. launched in 1898, commissioned in 1900). So quite often a battleship was named after a landlocked state. 20 of the 50 U.S. states do not provide viable access to the ocean for ocean-going vessels (i.e., those states that do not border the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, the Gulf of Mexico or one of the Great Lakes). Even so, you have reason to be proud of your state's contribution to U.S. Navy service. There were two battleships named USS Iowa and a third that was begun but not completed. The first one had the honor of being the first ocean going battleship in service, all the previous ones being used strictly for coastal defenses. USS Iowa (BB-4 on the naval roster) was commissioned in 1897 and saw considerable action in the Spanish-American War. She participated in the bombardment of San Juan, Puerto Rico, in the blockade of Santiago de Cuba (which bottled up Spanish warships in the harbor of that city) and the bombardment of a fort near that city, becoming the first U.S. ship attacked by one of the six Spanish warships during the Battle of Santiago. Fire from the Iowa set two Spanish cruisers aflame and beached them. After taking some hits, the Iowa joined with another ship to sink a Spanish destroyer and damaged another Spanish destroyer that ran aground as a result. Then the Iowa pursued another Spanish cruiser, the flagship of their local battle group, and ran it aground before the Spanish ship exploded. The Iowa then rescued officers and crew from three of the six Spanish ships that had been eliminated from the battle (1612 became U.S. prisoners of war). Along with the cruiser USS Brooklyn, the Iowa was credited with 70% of the damage inflicted on the Spanish war vessels. She fired 1473 rounds of ammunition (both large shells and smaller rounds) during the battle. During World War I, the Iowa served primarily as a training vessel and guarded Chesapeake Bay without incident. She was decommissioned in 1919 and sunk in target practice in 1923. The second USS Iowa (BB-53) had her keel laid down in 1920 and was 31.8% completed when construction was suspended in 1922. She was canceled and sold for scrap in 1923. The third and final USS Iowa had the honor of having a class of fast battleships named after her, the last such class built (the Montana class being canceled in 1943 before being laid down). The Iowa (BB-61) was the first of the six ships in that class to be laid down (6/27/40) and launched (8/27/42). Three others were launched and commissioned during WWII (New Jersey, Missouri and Wisconsin). The Kentucky was launched in 1950 but never commissioned. The Illinois was canceled before completion in August 1945 as the war in the Pacific was ending and was broken up in 1958. The final USS Iowa had the honor of carrying President Roosevelt to Algeria as part of his trip to the Tehran Conference in 1943. She was then transferred to the Pacific fleet in 1944. She shelled two island beachheads in advance of Allied amphibious landings in the Marshall Islands and shielded aircraft carriers in the vicinity of those islands. She also saw action in the Caroline Islands where (along with the New Jersey) she sunk a Japanese light cruiser, in the Mariana Islands and islands off New Guinea. Most of the action was bombardment of islands and aircraft carrier protection. As part of the Battle of the Philippine Sea, she helped repel 4 air raids that led to almost complete destruction of the Japanese carrier-based air forces, and then she shot down two other enemy aircraft. She then continued to support the island hopping that led to the successful return of Allied troops to the Philippines at Leyte and helped during the battles to reclaim the Philippines and repel Japanese counterattacks. Ironically, the worst damage to the Iowa during WWII was from Typhoon Cobra. After repairs and retrofitting, she took part in the campaign to take Okinawa. She then was shifted to bombardment of the Japanese home islands. Although the signing of the peace treaties took place on sister ship, Missouri, the Iowa had the honor of being the flagship of Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet when she accompanied the Missouri into Tokyo Bay. Then she helped bring home returning U.S. active duty soldiers and released U.S. POW's. She returned to active duty during the Korean War as flagship of the 7th fleet. She primarily took part in bombing raids along the North Korean coast. She was part of the active fleet until 1957 and again from 1982 to 1990. Near the end of the Iran-Iraq War, she escorted oil tankers from Kuwaiti ports through the Persian Gulf. After being relieved of that duty, during an experiment, the Iowa set the record for the longest ranged 16" shell ever fired (26.9 miles). 3 months later, an explosion in a gun turret led to the death of 47 crewmen. That led to the Iowa being decommissioned earlier than expected in 1990 as part of military downsizing following the collapse of the Soviet Union. She is currently permanently docked as a museum ship at the Pacific Battleship Center at the Port of Los Angeles.

[@virginiahanna869]

Plenty of the soldiers on the ships were from Iowa! And we are very grateful to our Iowans too!

[@algoritmosalfredohipicasig7116]

@@loissimmons6558 I hope you "Copy & Paste."

[@loissimmons6558]

+Alfredo Santiago It is part of my skill set. But so is fast keyboarding. And also speed reading.

[@williamlynnroden]

@@loissimmons6558 . In honor of Hal Roach: Lady, Can I have a look at your skill set?

[@jadeshannon5583]

Marissa is the sister of Pier Angeli

[@blancheshenosky1034]

They are not only sisters, they are twins!

[@Bonobanos]

lmao at 9:16 when john goes to hold the lady’s hand as he usually does, she is oblivious and he’s left hanging

[@Deejaay83urj38]

Can't get enough

[@loissimmons6558]

Bennett asks the Commandant of the U.S. Naval Academy if they will beat Army in football that year (in the game to be played at its traditional neutral site in Philadelphia on the first Saturday of November, almost exactly three months after the date this episode aired. Of course the Commandant confidently predicts victory. But he was wrong. Although Navy had a better record in 1956 than Army, they did not win the game. Neither did Army. They battled to a 7-7 tie. Navy finished 6-1-2 that year, losing only to Tulane in New Orleans and also forging a 7-7 tie with Duke in Durham, NC. At the end of the season, the Middies were ranked 16th in the writers poll and 19th in the coaches poll. At a time when there were only five bowl games for the major college football teams (Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Rose on New Year's Day and the Gator Bowl, one or more days earlier) and with some of those sites not allowing integrated teams to play, Navy did not get invited to a bowl game that year.

[@bluecamus5162]

In 2021, there were 44 bowl games. Since 2001, there has been 18 teams with losing records invited to bowl games & 17 played (the 2021 Hawaii Bowl was canceled). Ten won their game.

[@juliansinger]

Stand-Up Watch: Dorothy didn't, again. She only breaks it out for the really big guns. Mrs. Cody was evidently married to Wild Bill Cody (whose legal name was Penniman, and who I sincerely doubt was actually related to Buffalo Bill), and died due to a gun accident in 1959. I can't find much on her life before that, but I got dragged into looking at Buffalo Bill's family tree, so possibly I'll find more later. Article on the accident: news.google.com/newspapers?nid=888&dat=19590609&id=aQBSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=9HYDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7187,4073010&hl=en A soundless video of some of their act, with cameo appearance by George Reeves: kzbin.info/www/bejne/laXci2V5qLiqlbs

[@WonderWhatHappened]

Thank you!. It's great to find a "link" to guest on the show. I bet it would've been great to have a conversation with almost anyone in your family. Oh the stories you must've heard. :)

[@soupit32]

What an amazing comment thread, first a video of an old TV program that has been mostly buried in history, but here on KZbin in the current year for our viewing curiosity. Then a viewer who is interested enough to research and find more quality relevant information on the guests of the old show. THEN an actual family member replying with some more details and a thank you. What wholesome wonders of the modern age! :D To anyone and everyone who comes across this, have a blessed and wonderful day/life! Cheers! ~ M.M.V.

[@WhatsMyLine]

Comments left on prior version of this video: SaveThe TPC 1 year ago Kind of ironic that at the end of the last episode, Bennett Cerf advised John Daly to try to get some sleep, to which John replied that he planned "to sleep every night for the next year." Then at the beginning of the very next episode (this one) we find out that John was out at Bennett's pool at 2 AM the night before! Johan Bengtsson 8 months ago (edited) Curioser and curioser, said Alice! :) Maybe Bennett pushed John in the pool...? :) Bigwave2003 1 year ago Good God! Marisa Pavan's nails-on-the-blackboard screeching disguised voice hurts my ears. Pygiana 10 months ago I agree. Horrible! Did she really need to disguise her voice at all? She wasn't very well known. Vahan Nisanian 1 year ago Marisa Pavan made one more appearance on this show. It was on the July 24, 1966 edition. This time, she and husband Jean-Pierre Aumont were mystery guests. This episode is interesting, because it was the very last taping, before they switched to color videotape. Johan Bengtsson 8 months ago (edited) It seems that Walter Pidgeon knew who the first contestant was. Out of the blue he calls him "admiral" and a bit later he says. "I'm being a good sport about this. I know who he is." 7:01 Zac M. 9 months ago I'm never one to accuse the panelists of cheating but how did Dorothy arrive at "knife thrower" so easily? joed596 5 months ago thank you Walt Gekko 1 year ago This had to be one of the very first editions of "WML?" that had the panelists come out on stage as would be custom from this point to the end of the original series in 1967 and again in the syndicated version that ran from 1968-'75. The one notable exception to this was the first show after Dorothy Kilgallen passed away in November 1965. earlady66 1 year ago I saw a WML online with Greer Garson on the panel. Walter was to be on the panel too, but had laryngitis. Wouldn't that been wonderful to see Garson and Pidgeon together again!

[@loissimmons6558]

+Walt Gekko They had been coming out from behind the curtains rather than be already seated on and off for some time over the preceding months. A couple of years back, they did it one time in response to letters from female viewers who wanted to see a full-length view of the beautiful clothes worn by the female panelists. They went back to the old way but by the time of the last episodes that Fred Allen was on (about a half dozen or so), they started coming out again in response to the same requests. After Fred's death for a couple of episodes, they went back to starting the show with the panel seated. They also were seated the first few times that Paul Winchell was a guest panelist. Perhaps they weren't sure if they wanted to have him coming out while carrying Jerry Mahoney. Eventually he did walk out a couple of times. And when they were in Chicago with a different set, they were seated at the start of the show. I prefer it when they walk to their seats for the same reason the female viewers wrote in to WML all those many years ago. It was a shame for Arlene, Dorothy and most of the other female guest panelists to hide most of their beautiful outfits behind a desk. But I would imagine that in the future, if they felt it would embarrass one of the panel members to have them walk to their seats, or perhaps the first show after Dorothy Kilgallen's death, they would have skipped the panel members walking to their places.

[@savethetpc6406]

+Lois Simmons There were a few instances later on in the show's run when the panel was presented seated because one of the panelists happened to have either an injury or a disability which would have made the on-screen walk-on awkward for him or her. I can't remember which episodes or which panelists were affected offhand right now, but I know this topic has come up in discussions before, and others have pointed out these instances with more specifics.

[@soupit32]

excellent program! they got a tad racy with the handcuff question, the audience was giggling around and the moderator just quickly moved it along, "no you wouldn't have handcuffs miss" when she asked if she would own a pair :D

[@vincentdaly78]

And John Daly says "there are peculiar circumstances where you might get some pleasure out of them but I don't know what they are."

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

Marisa Pavan and Pier Angeli were not identical twins. They were fraternal twins. Twins aren't always identical.

[@wharfrat7900]

They were fraternal twins, accoding to imdb.

[@RichardHannay]

I think Dorothy would own handcuffs 😆

[@user-ne8lh2vr2t]

Daly has one entry onto c-spans website and talks about news reporting at the national press club I believe it was 1986, so he probably knew a little about the future than some might think!

[@anneliesesteden390]

Dorothy was sharp!

[@ItsMeWendyvee]

"Peculiar Circumstances" LOL

[@m.e.d.7997]

September 2, 1956 Labor Day Weekend I believe

[@Traderjoe]

This was 9 years before I was born.

[@zquark1]

Vice Admiral Smedberg was the Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy, not the Commandant. The Commandant of Midshipmen typically is a Navy Captain or Marine Corps Colonel. VADM Smedberg's father was an Army Brigadier General, and his son was a Rear Admiral who also at one time commanded the USS Iowa battleship.

[@darkbagel69]

JCD needs to be careful how he phrases things... He said "sorry we didn't stick 'em" to a knife thrower!

[@wchumphries]

+Scott Klement I would imagine that was deliberate - one-upping Bennett

[@savethetpc6406]

LOL!

[@hetmanjz]

Just wanted to point out that Walter Pidgeon's name is misspelled in the title to this clip {:^]

[@WhatsMyLine]

Yikes-- I corrected the error. Thanks!

[@anneroy4560]

Walter Pigeon ... a great Canadian! Anne, Cdn in England

[@soupit32]

Marisa Pavan is misspelled with two S's in her first name when the actual show pops her name up on the screen, which is quite funny because it appears at the same time that she signs the board and spells her name on there correctly and clearly with only one S. Lol! xD

[@sandwichman100]

walter was a big man

[@mehboobkm3728]

He was 6' 2''

[@user-ne8lh2vr2t]

Marisa Paven passed away 12/06/2023 per wikipedia

[@sweiland75]

Ms. Pavan spelt her first name Marissa but here and on imdb it is spelt with two S's.

[@stephensaunders1845]

I'm not sure I follow you. IMDB and Wikipedia both spell her name Marisa, which is undoubtedly correct - the double S version appears only as an on-screen caption in this episode of WML. What she signs in as is unclear, but I think it's a single S. She's happily still with us at the age of 84.

[@robbycan]

I wonder if Mrs. Cody answers "no" to training because their act popped knives out of the board. Wikipedia claims that is a myth though.

[@nancymilawski1048]

I think practice is more important than training. 😃😃

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

COMMANDING OFFICER U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY PROFESSIONAL KNIFE THROWER MAKES HANDCUFFS

[@m.e.d.7997]

Walter Pidgeon is great. Really nice and funny.

[@dovbarleib3256]

Did Bennett Cerf save John C. Daly from drowning?

[@mehboobkm3728]

Yest, but apparently, he pushed Daly into the pool before saving him! They were at Bennett's house!

[@ealswytheangelicrealms]

I am surprised Frank Fay was never on the show. His far right views were in tune with McCarthy who was prominent at that time. Plus would have been really interesting to hear some of the abrasive answers he sure would have given due to probably nobody on the panel would have liked him. Frank Fay is the one actor that I would really liked to have seen on the show because he certainly would have been a unique mystery guest very different than anyone else they ever had on the show.

[@lemorab1]

They never had Fay's ex wife Barbara Stanwyck on WML either. By 1956, who knows whether Frank Fay was in good enough shape to go on a TV show or not. He had a terrible drinking problem and was violent and unpredictable, even back in 1930. Young comedians Milton Berle and Bob Hope claimed that they watched him from the wings in the early 1920's, trying to learn all they could. That generation considered Frank Fay to be a comic genius. However, he did not come across on screen and his wife, rather than he, got the big Hollywood career. If Fay could've been the mystery guest, and Milton Berle a panelist, that would be even better. We'll never know how many people the producers tried and failed to get, and guest panelists to go with those people. In Heaven, they're still playing WML with all the people they couldn't get on earth.

[@ealswytheangelicrealms]

lemorab1 -if Fay was a panelist and Berle the mystery guest there would have been fireworks. Fay I am sure would have insulted Berle with anti Semitic comments and Berle would have attacked back with clever insults answers. What a show that would have been! And John Daly sitting there helpless and speechless to stop them.

[@lemorab1]

@@ealswytheangelicrealms Berle said, in later years, that Frank Fay was a terrible human being, but also that he learned everything about performing from him. So did a lot of other performers. I'm guessing that most of what would have passed between Berle and Fay on WML would've been unusable and stopped by the censors. But, it's fun to imagine what it could've been like.

[@accomplice55]

I've read this exact comment several times now. Weird.

[@Dr.Pepper001]

She's 89 now.

[@lilybean835]

Were they in a tough spot, or a pinch to get Walter Pidgeon in for the panel? Goodness, he might be a great actor but this is painful to watch.

[@sansacro007]

Pidgeon is so bad at this, he's good! (In the entertaining sense)

[@scottlevin3966]

Who is Marisa pavan.

[@sandrageorge3488]

Goggle her name. Actress

[@clearfield2009]

Form of athletic endeavor? Mrs.Cody says no. How is knife throwing NOT athletic???????

[@peternagy-im4be]

Because she stands in one spot and simply throws something.

[@Dios67]

I thought Walter might stumble but was a very good panelist. The pool story sounded like there might have been some hard feelings between John and Bennett.

[@mehboobkm3728]

How do you know he was a good panelist? There was no suggestion of him being a good panelist from the way he conducted as a panelist. On the contrary, he gave the opposite impression, but it may be because of lack of experience on WML as a panelist!

[@m.e.d.7997]

Pier Angeli’s twin sister

[@meghannrobinson1997]

I'm sorry I could not stand this mystery guest's choice of disguising her voice

[@beadyeyedbrat]

The voice Ms. Pavan uses makes it impossible for me to watch her.

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

17:34 Close your eyes and listen. It sounded like a squeaky door opening.

[@armyvet4081]

francis can not shut her mouth

[@galileocan]

It just seems incomprehensible, that a national television show like this could spell the name of their mystery guest incorrectly. Was there no quality control on What's My Line whatsoever? If memory serves me correctly, this is an error that happened several other times as well.

[@wharfrat7900]

She signed her name Marissa Pavan when giving autographs.

[@gabriellebernard198]

Wheres is Dorothys chin?

[@trukeesey8715]

John Daly was an Afro-American. Copy/paste into KZbin's searching field: Pahana's Helper's Temporary HEROES #3 GREG HALLETT

[@madeleine9907]

Marisa is not as beautiful as her sister.

[@deb310red]

She wasn't half as pretty as Pier.

[@al.n.darodda6183]

Not as beautiful ???? What ? The two sisters are TWINS

[@Lonelysportofboxing]

@@al.n.darodda6183 she must be a hater😂

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

I can't find any information on whether they were identical twins. Twins aren't always identical.

[@janetmarletto6667]

I agree. Her sister was exquisite. Pier Angeli was in love with James Dean. She spent 17 years in deep depression before she decided to join him. She was married for 2 years to Vic Damone who was extremely controlling. Sad story.

[@ruthkidney3582]

Arlene your eyebrows need to go!