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Thank you so very much for your comment! We always love hearing from our incredible alumni!! And yes, the scene in question is from the original Whiplash(1980).

@@LegoAngel-yk6pe Exactly!

@@CINEKYD_MEDIA_ARCHIVE Duke Nukem legacy continue somehow, i didn't offend you, Ash have the origin of some of the other male heroes, have more alternate versions in cartoons, animes, videogames (crossovers and cameos), Do you know the other franchises on my list? Ash is unstable after Deadpool, he looks like Elvis Aaron Presley, Guts/Gatsu (berserK) have a similarity with Ash or Guts have Armor Batman final suit or Iron Man Godkiller or Iron God or Titanium Man, it is unfair that the other heroes of others franchises from other companies, those that are not on my list have a normal/happy life and Ash doesn't have it, he also deserves more, he has feelings, he has more crossovers and cameos, Ash's comics and video games are alternative dimensions, I know incredible in another dimension. alternative. Ash become a God, the Kandaria dagger is the most powerful weapon, Ash should not be forgotten by the new current franchises, Nocimonorcen is the strange version of Necronomicon Poker Night 2, Jack from Madworld Wii Chainsaw Hand Reference, Ash having the brainsaw of from Nerf and Chainsword, the heroes of Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon and Disney somehow showing off their happiness, Ghost Rider 2099 has a chainsaw hand reference, Ash go to Dead or Alive xtreme island have fun, relax and comfort, some monsters and mecha Power Rangers have a chainsaw reference On the other hand, Ash has Sailor Saturn's scythe, Evil Dead Regeneration have a remake and sequel, it is unfair that Ash is not included in Mortal Kombat, heroes are not born, they are made, Ashley K Williams female version of another dimension to have more comics / stories,,. Ash from 1987 and 1992 is supposed to be the 1981, the deadites are not zombies, they are not vampires either, vampires are stronger than zombies, there must be angels, aliens, fairies, goblins, elves gnomes and pegasus in evil dead too, the book is not so bad the bad thing is user in the wrong hands, bosses and soundtracks of resident evil, house of the dead, deep fear, osbcure, cold fear, parasite eve, silent hill and dino crisis be property of evil dead, Ash Williamss is more man than ben 10 steven universe Ash Crimson goku and Eren Jaeger, theories clues programs projects documentals and books Aliens real life not all are fake

Enjoy the stay!

@@joymyers5771 Yes, she sure left a lasting impact!

I was never "terrorized!" I love that movie and I always have. "Terrorized" indeed!

@@MaskedMan66 She portrayed a scary and intimidating character quite effectively. For very young children, it could be quite terrifying! 🙂

@@CINEKYD_MEDIA_ARCHIVE Granted, but she was scarcely the whole movie. And frankly, she never scared me, mainly because I knew from the book that she'd get her comeuppance! 🙂

@@MaskedMan66 True enough, but her larger-than-life screen presence made it feel like a whole lot longer than only eleven minutes!

@@systembypassproductions1825 You are most very welcome, and thank YOU!

WOW...that sounds amazing! Thank you so much for commenting!! Your mother, Peg 'inventor of the sitcom' Lynch, was an absolutely extraordinary woman, too!

@@CINEKYD_MEDIA_ARCHIVE Have you heard any The Private Life of Peg Lynch podcasts? Maggie features in them quite a bit. Peg's YT channel. Start with the Teaser.

@@peg_lynch_comedy Sounds fascinating; will definitely check them out! Thanks!!

I have heard she was a really nice lady and she deserves a lot of credit for playing her role so magnificently. I had no idea she only had 12 minutes of screen time, but she will be forever remembered in one of my all-time favorite films.

Margaret Hamilton was a brilliant character actress and indeed, by all accounts, a truly marvellous lady. As for poor Judy, a victim of the Studio System at its worst, in spite of her personal demons, she always gave so much of herself when acting and singing - and she got into character when she sang - that she had little else to give herself. Last year, when I began to conduct serious genealogical research on my father’s side of the family, I was pleased - pleased - to learn that, through our shared ancestors in New England, I was related to a jaw-dropping number of stars of Hollywood’s Golden Era. I was thrilled to find out that Miss Hamilton was my 10th cousin once removed and Judy was my 11th cousin. God rest both their souls.

Judy was sixteen and there's nothing "only" about it; she was a seasoned pro at her job. She didn't need "defending" when she was making _Wizard._

@@Stefano67-h6t "Poor Judy" had a ball making _The Wizard of Oz;_ you can just forget all that rubbish about her being starved, drugged, belittled, assaulted, raped, and all the rest of it. The worst she had to deal with was an uncomfortable corset that she never complained about.

@@MaskedMan66: I do NOT appreciate being corrected - especially if someone assumes that I believe something that I never stated that I did. I have read dozens of your comments about both the film and the Oz books, and I will readily acknowledge the fact that you are an authority on the film and the books by L. Frank Baum. Well, so am I. I was 4-years-old when I first saw this cinematic masterpiece: when it aired on March 7th, 1972. In early June of that year, my maternal grandmother bought me the original novel, much of which I could read myself (since I was already reading to the class in Kindergarten). I was, not surprisingly, quite taken aback by many of the differences between the novel and the film; and, while I have The Norton Critical Edition of “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” in my library, as well as other Oz books, and I feel that Baum had an extraordinary imagination, I feel that the writers of the screenplay made some very good decisions, one of the best ones being to bring the Wicked Witch of the West onto the scene in Munchkinland, to establish her as Dorothy’s nemesis from the beginning. I never claimed that I believed that Judy was assaulted or raped on the set. I have the DVD of “Judy Garland: The Concert Years” (1985), in which Liza Minnelli called her mother “a great raconteur.” While I would not dispute such an assessment, I am not one to put people up on pedestals. However, I try my very best to appraise them in a sensible, psychoanalytical way. When Judy was on the Jack Paar show, she claimed that the Munchkins were drunks. This was a gross exaggeration (in fact, tantamount to a lie), and she should not have said it. In addition to suffering from an addictive personality (which has a genetic component), she may also have had Histrionic Personality Disorder, but her early life was not a particularly pleasant one. Judy was incredibly close to her semi-closeted homosexual father, who died before she became a bone fide star, and there is no doubt that she had a typical “stage mother,” who was a first-class bitch. I myself have suffered from chronic depression for over THREE decades, and yet I managed to get a Master’s degree in Languages and Ancient History, as well as a thesis published. Moreover, around Christmas of this year, my first novel (a supernatural thriller) will be published - and by an actual press; I never considered self-publishing to be a viable option. There is no denying that Judy Garland was brilliant. Not only was she an excellent actress and singer, but she could even hold her own with the great Gene Kelly in that one quite lengthy tap dancing number in “Summer Stock”! Because of my own struggles, perhaps I have more empathy for Judy, who, in spite of her incredible talent, was in desperate need of psychological help, which I do not think that anyone could dispute. As you well know, there was no Betty Ford Clinic in existence during her lifetime. Professional or not, while Judy may have enjoyed making “The Wizard of Oz,” it was by no means an entirely pleasant experience, which you, of all people, ought to know. She hardly had “a ball making it.” Mickey Rooney (who was so close to her that he could not recite the eulogy at her funeral) saw that she was forced to subsist on a liquid diet during filming because she was prone to being chubby. When she could not refrain from laughing when Bert Lahr burst into tears when she swatted him on the nose, Victor Fleming slapped her on the face (which he later said that he felt guilty about doing). I am sure that I do not have to tell you that in the finished film you can see a very slight smile on her face as she dabs at the Lion’s face with her handkerchief. Rooney also confirmed that the studio forced her to take amphetamines and barbiturates, so that they could get the most out of one of their most valued “indentured servants,” which is how actors and actresses were treated by the big studios, as the great Olivia de Havilland acknowledged (although she was under contract to Warner Brothers, not MGM). Unfortunately, POOR Judy did not have the same coping mechanisms as many of her contemporaries. Many artistic people are tortured souls; you are intelligent enough to know this. You needn’t reply to my comment. I have admitted that you have a considerable store of knowledge. All that you should do is not make assumptions about my lack thereof.

@@Stefano67-h6t I didn't say that you personally believed or talked about any of it, but the moment someone starts talking about "poor Judy," it usually means that they have at least given some credence to the lies and exaggerations that have been circulated for decades, and I always think it should be nipped in the bud. Some people don't mind correction; many are grateful for it. Judy always looked back on _Wizard_ as a good time and made many lifelong friends as a result of it. According to the world's top Oz authorities, Judy ate solid food while making the film; it's just that being a normal teenager, she would have preferred cheeseburgers to salad. But she was not on a liquid diet. The slap was a one-time-only thing because they were up against the clock and had to finish the shot before the studio shut down for the evening. John Lee Mahin, who was there as Fleming's assistant, reported that Fleming hated what he did and asked Mahin to break his nose for it. Otherwise, things were great between Fleming and Judy, who had a crush on him, and of whom she said, "He’s perfectly marvelous. He has the nicest low voice and the kindest eyes. Besides, he realizes that a girl who is sixteen is practically grown-up. He shows me all the courtesies he would to Hedy Lamarr. That’s very important to me." Hot his part, he called her his "Judalein." 🙂 "Judy Garland was never given any drugs by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Mr. Mayer didn't sanction anything for Judy. No one on that lot was responsible for Judy Garland's death." -- Mickey Rooney, 1992

What do you mean?

After googling some of the lyrics, I've come up with nothing. I happen to be good friends with the gentleman who appears at 7:08, so I'll have to ask him! He definitely appears to know!

@@CINEKYD_MEDIA_ARCHIVE thanks! i really would love to know that song also!

@@CINEKYD_MEDIA_ARCHIVE Thanks so much! Really looking forward to it. And funny enough before I mentioned it I was going to ask "hey does anyone know that guy?!?!?" LOL

@@CINEKYD_MEDIA_ARCHIVE A nice Redditor solved it for me. It's Bricklin's "Even When You're Done With Me". Thanks anyway for your help!

@@michaelh3414 Awesome!!! Reached out to that guy yesterday, but still haven’t heard back! Glad you were able to find, and sorry we couldn’t have been more helpful!

me too!

I can assure you, this lovely lady didn’t scare me at all. In fact, I was always brave. Unlike most kids. They developed the fear of wicked witch of the west, but not me + it’ll take her more than what she got to scare me. You see when I wear a wolf pendant necklace around my neck all of my fears, especially towards Margaret Hamilton, who I have a soft spot for her & her son I would’ve loved to have been friends with her since she used to be kindergarten. Teacher would’ve loved to learn from her in her class. She would’ve kept me on my toes.

Nothing beats the classics!

Agreed! Great sense of humor!!

@@Gareth-g8e Indeed, she was an absolute class act!

Absolutely! She really was an extraordinary woman!!

She seems sharp as a tack, even at her age.

Thank you! We’re so glad you enjoyed it!!!

They are ALL screen legends.

@@dsantamaria713 💯

Was he related to Mervyn LeRoy?

@@johnyoung2705 And thank *you* for the delightful comment! Quite glad to have finally put your mind at ease by eradicating those feelings of dread!! ☺️

👏👏👏

?

You’re quite welcome!! Thank you for you comment and sub!!!

Thank you!!! I updated the description accordingly, giving you credit. I was frantically googling a Frank *Malvo who had worked Charlton Heston - but to no avail! 😅 Also, you're correct - it was '82, NOT ‘83. I'll have to update the thumbnail, too. Pretty sure the DVD had '1983' written on it, but Ms. Hamilton stated that she was turning 80 in December, and she was born in 1902 - so it's pretty east to do the math! Thanks again, Eric, and God Bless!

Oh my goodness, what a thrill to get to be there for an interview with her! What a lovely, dear person she was.

Unbelievable. Love hearing about this.

I envy you!

Indeed! Amazing woman all-around!

Miss Hamilton didn't play any "Elphaba."

That was the name of the wicked witch of the west her real name was actually Elphaba thropp The name came from the musical show called wicked that was the name of the character in the story. I’ve read about it. & watched the movie sort of I found out that the wicked witch of the west real name was just that Elphaba Thropp

@@sunshinepeters Nope. In the first place, "Wicked" started as a book, not a musical, and the name "Elphaba Thropp" was invented by Greg Maguire for his parody of the Wicked Witch of the West. But that's just his version of the character. Other versions have been named Momba, Bastinda, Wicked West, Evillene, Sadista, Zelena, and the most ironic one of all, Theodora. The original character, created by L. Frank Baum, didn't have a name, and nor did the WWW played by Margaret Hamilton in the 1939 movie.

@@MaskedMan66 I won’t lie, Margaret Hamilton, a.k.a. the wicked witch. I still have a soft spot for her if I ever did got to meet her in life I’ll make sure to tell her that I felt bad when she got badly burned by the fire but at the same time, try not to be as scared of her like the other children were, since I’ve already reached adult hood it’s best to always remain brave it’s always best to wear a Christian necklace around your neck. It’s to prevent any and all fears that most humans had ever developed in their brains, especially with the wicked witch of the west always remain brave. Don’t allow the fear to get to you.

@@sunshinepeters She'd tell you that she felt worse when she got burned! lol But she would also assure you that she got over it and even joked about it not too long after. Speaking as a Christian, it's better to have Christ in your heart. 🙂 But yes, irrational fear is a thing to be avoided.

She was the voice of Jane Jetson on the Jetsons

@@zazaranger5 She was Blondie way before that.