What's My Line?- Taped April 30, 1970 (Mystery Guest: Juliet Mills)

[@julietwicklow6420]

Thanks so much for this.!!! Nanny and the Professor started on Jan 21,1970.

[@ChadQuick270W]

I’ve never seen a syndicated episode of WML? with Robert Q. Lewis on the panel. This is a great find. If you have any more episodes I’d like to see them and thanks for sharing this with us 👍

[@LaptopLarry330]

It was stated in the discussion at the end of the episode, that Robert Q. Lewis had moved to Los Angeles, California ( most likely to get acting work in movies, as Broadway was in the midst of a depression, combined with a “youth movement” taking place in the stage acting industry in the US). He may have made more appearances on the show, but not all that many more times.

[@julietwicklow6420]

Juliet Mills did a Hollywood Squares around this time as well. Please find it and post .🙏🙏🙏

[@josephforest7605]

I loved Juliet Mills in the movie Avanti .

[@RonGerstein]

She is the sister of Haley Mills

[@buddmannable]

Juliet Mills is absolutely beautiful

[@SOLE2SOUL]

Meredith's outfit is so trapped between the decades with the 60s miniskirt but the 70s frills! And Juliet has the same syndrome only with less frills on her blouse. Sister Hayley is one of my all-time greatest muses and Juliet is not far behind her in my adoration.

[@pernelldh]

15:49 Mystery Guest: Juliet Mills (Nanny and the Professor).

[@jeffreylong3963]

22:21 - "Hollywood Squares" promo

[@jeffpiegari4942]

Anymore please

[@zquark1]

Certainly a delightful extravagance of pulchritudinous limbs in this episode. "Vive les minijupes!"

[@mikewrasman5103]

Robert Q. Lewis was a noted game show host in his own right.

[@RonGerstein]

His middle initial is FAKE He has no middle name that starts with "Q"

[@WhiteCamry]

@@RonGerstein It was a real middle initial, though.

[@hizgrase]

Wow . John Daly wouldn’t let any of these questions by they really stretch the rules in this one don’t they

[@atalaykabasakal4754]

Juliet onların içinde parlayan yıldız gibi güzel Julietim canımsın ❤️

[@Marcel_Audubon]

Her voice sounded like Hayley, I think I woulda guessed it. Robert Q. Lewis doesn't look well here, almost didn't recognize him.

[@LaptopLarry330]

Robert Q. Lewis, according to Wikipedia, was a long-time smoker. In the discussion at the end of this episode, it was stated that Robert Q. Lewis was living and working in Los Angeles, most likely because there was no work available for him on Broadway due to the depression in stage acting (no productions being made due to lack of funding), combined with the “youth movement” taking place in the entertainment industry. His health issues may have played a role in his decision to leave New York City. There may be a possibility that Lewis was suffering from jet lag, depending upon which part of the day this episode was taped. If the show was taped in the heat of the Summer, during a New York City “smog alert”, that would definitely affect Robert Q. Lewis’ ability to breathe, and his overall state of health on this episode of the show. Lewis worked for many years in radio. In 1972, he became a disc jockey for KFI Los Angeles, California, hosting an Oldies 1930s music program when he was not working in acting projects in Hollywood. Robert Q. Lewis died in 1991 of emphysema, at the age of 70.

[@mthivier]

Juliet Mills was so pretty.

[@770WT]

Wally whispers intermingled with his booming voice thought the mic. was off.

[@meowkitty5588]

The week of October 5-9, 1970

[@horatiohornblower5626]

Why does Soupy keep looking at the camera instead of at the guest like the others do?

[@RonGerstein]

Meredith MacRae, not "Macrae".

[@RonGerstein]

She was the daughter of the fine actor/singer Gordon MacRae

[@jeffpiegari4942]

Any more please parades specials what’s my line password card sharks I’ve got a secret to tell the truth please

[@Birdmacher]

This show was garbage compared to the original. No soul, and such a goofy era. But interesting to watch this episode, like a weird time capsule!