I totally agree she had beautiful handwriting. I always thought they should have had guests signing in on paper instead of a chalk board. Save all those signatures instead of taking an eraser to them.
SnoopyDoo who are you to judge her for being married 8 times? She never gave up on love & lived life to the fullest. And yes, she was very charming. Go troll elsewhere.
She invariably tops all lists of the most beautiful screen stars. People who had seen her in person say that she was even more stunning live and up close.
My cousins cousin Margie married Christopher Wilding......met Margie twice when she lived in Texas.She said Elizabeth enjoyed cooking breakfast for Chris and Margie and their son on Sundays and then have her maid clean up after! Margie thought the world of her mother in law!
I enjoyed seeing the mystery guests. When we used to watch the show as a family way back when, my aunt always said the show was "fixed." I believe she was right as I watch them again. No one could guess that many occupations out of the blue like that and they nearly always identified the mystery guest.
Elizabeth always wanted to play comedy roles. She had a great sense of humor, animation and playfulness, but the producers never wanted to let her go down that road, lest it might change her image, and impact her money-making power as a sex symbol and romantic female lead. Then, in 1967 she did "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and won an oscar, playing mean, nasty, vulgar old 'Martha". She was brilliant !!!
It's a shame when stars get caught in the money machine... it's what happened to Elvis before he finally got out and got to do what he wanted in Vegas.
@@sharksport01 I finally figured out your clink, clink, clink, meaning the scene where Martha (in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf) was wandering around drunk in the dark on the grounds, looking for the rest of the cast. That film was the pinnacle of her acting career. She, and her character owned that film, and her performance was one of the best performances ever recorded on film. Director Mike Nichols made it all happen. He was a friend of the Burtons and after seeing the play in New York, he was on fire with enthusiasm to talk the Burtons into playing the lead roles. Elizabeth said she thought she wasn't a good enough actress to tackle that role. But after months of coaxing, Nichols talked them into it. Since he knew first hand about the volatile relationship the Burton's had in real life, he knew they would be perfect in these roles. It was Elizabeth's first time playing a gritty nasty older woman in a deeply dramatic role. It was Nichols' first time as a director. It was also Haskell Wexler's first time as a major motion picture cinematographer, and Sam O'Steen's first time as a major film editor. They all did an outstanding job, in every department. On certain days, Nichols said they had to postpone filming due to Richard Burton "feeling ill". He was so hungover that he couldn't deliver, however the Burtons were half drunk in many of their scenes, which only added to the authenticity of the drunk characters they played. I saw it premiere in 1967 in the theater. Decades later, I bought the DVD, which also has extra narrations from Haskell Wexler and Mike Nichols. Both of these narrations are separate, but equally fascinating as the film plays in the background. Nichols explains the filming to director Stephen Soderberg. It is more than worth buying this DVD to get all the background information. I also recommend watching the film very late at night, while drinking so you mirror the mood of the characters, who drink through the entire film. On one occasion, I watched the film and took a drink every time Martha took one. By the time she delivered her soliloquy about their "son" and her reaction to his death at the end of the film, I was totally smashed, in tears, feeling as if I was in the house with them. Tremendous acting between Burton and Taylor. Playwright Edward Albee's use of Latin, which George spoke against Martha's ranting, was brilliant. An amazingly intense film, paced for the sensibilities of 1967, where scenes had more dialogue and took longer to resolve, but well worth the time. Great writing, great casting, great acting, and great film making !! George Segal is the only living cast member who still remains. It would be interesting to hear his recollections about working with Sandy Dennis and the Burtons. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf was Elizabeth Taylor's own personal "Citizen Kane". By the way, the Burtons got their song wrong when they sang in the film the lyrics.. "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"....they sang the song "This is the Way We go to School" instead of the song "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Woolf". I don't think Nichols caught that mistake, and he probably didn't care at all.
Surely, you jest! Martha! Comedic?! lmao, There was nothing funny about that role, ma'am. She, her life and marriage, were cruel, tragic and sad. She won the Oscar because she was a F-ing genius actress, and Albee's play was an incredibly well written vehicle and made her shine. It, the play itself, won both a 1963 Tony Award and the 1962-63 New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and both were for Best Play. Now, Albee has said, his play examines the illusions we maintain to make reality acceptable. I however, I see the play as coming to terms, as best we can, with the losing of all hopes and dreams of youth, represented by Honey and Nick, through to the reality life inevitably deals most of us, reducing those dreams to tatters, as hope becomes regret, and delivers the lives of Martha and George. Comedic? Just look who else were considered for roles in this flick: Ingrid Bergman, Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, Cary Grant, Arthur Hill, Jack Lemon, James Mason, Roddy McDowall, Patricia Neal, Robert Redford, Rosalind Russell, and Connie Stevens. Legends all!!! But, comedians? With the exceptions of Grant and Lemon on the men's side, and certainly Russell on the lady's, funny wasn't their thing. Every last one of 'em though could knock drama out of the park!!! No, Jen. Woolf was not a comedy... Such is life, I say. Now funny? That was the beautiful one's role, in Shakespeare's, "The Taming of the Shrew," of the same year, too with hubby Richard Burton.
@@lukechello4611 does the term “civil rights movement” mean anything to you? Racism hasn’t been completely eradicated and the only way to continue making change is to talk about it.
@@lovelaine4475What a bore are you ! What civil rights has to do with the lack of good manners ? What is racism has to do with the lack of good manners ? Are you saying that only racists had good manners ? You’ve thrown away everything that was civil , elegant , and charming .
She was as nice in person as she was on the screen. I was privileged to meet her a couple of times in Washington during her years married to John Warner.
The media coverage they receive here in Britain, they were the Beckam's of the 60's. Taylor and Burton were the biggest stars in the world in that era.
oldfart4751 Oh yeah, agree, was just saying on a side note ;) I think they even beat the Beckhams in that respect too, tho hard to say since I wasn't around then.
I was around then, I'm from English over here I would say it was a close thing on who got the most press. Until I started watching the American WML I never realises Elizabeth Taylor's parents took out dual English American citizenship for her. Thankfully the Beckham's don't get so much press since he retired from Football, though I do like him as he played for my favourite team Manchester United.
Elizabeth Taylor gets more beautiful with age...her heart and soul are more radiant than ever...and that is what I see. This is an amazing woman who has has survived a stroke, a brain tumor and countless personal losses. Even if she chose to alter her physicality in some ways over the years ... those changes in no way detract from her true beauty. She is a true beauty. Hearts such as her shine brighter than most stars of today.
What a beauty, and a class act! Funny, brilliant and daring to love full out in the public eye! So loved and gee...I am bereft, but pray that she is with the Angels and the Lord...that she made her peace and is enjoying the eternal beauty of Heaven. She is one of it's own! RIP. God bless and comfort her family in this hour of need.
He kinda idealized her . She was touched by his childlike nature. My mother and Godmother knew her. She really had a kind nature for both people as well as animals. Her children adored her as well as her Grandchildren. No tell all books from them.
idk, she was something else, and we sure love our Liz. But check out Bette Davis's appearance. Pretty neat, for very diff reasons. She was a priceless dame! 😎🤩
What a beautiful, down-to-earth, lovely woman!! She is so tiny, too, sitting next to the host, I just love her. They say she treated the electricians and carpenters just like she would royalty, all equally. She never put on airs. They don't make women like her anymore, her beauty is incomparable, her generosity and loyalty, either.
oh how gorgeous and stunning and what an unique beauty she was ...when I was a little younger and watched cleopatra for the first time I was totally captivated of her beauty and that power ...no other actress could've done it better..would've looked the way she did then
I love Elizabeth Taylor for two reasons. 1 we both have the best first name ever. and she played Velvet Brown in National Velvet one of the most popular equestrian movies ever made.
What a gentile, soft spoken, truly an elegant & beautiful lady! What a great job at disguising her voice too! Great actress, even better person! My personal favorite "truly" big star of the golden era in Hollywood.
***** I suspect you don't know who Judy Canova was. She was a goofy looking comedian who played a hill billy. My comment was meant to be funny. It would be like saying Elizabeth wasn't as beautiful as Philles Diller.
Celebrities during that period were just so classy. The way they acted, spoke, dressed, carried themselves... just full or grace and class. Audrey Hepburn, Liz Taylor, Grace Kelly, Ava Gardner, just to name a few!
I can't believe they are letting Lindsay Lohan portray this beautiful and magnificent woman. It's practically a skid mark just across her legacy to allow such a thing!
![What's My Line? - Ava Gardner (Sep 13, 1953) [CORRECTED]](/img/n.gif)
even her handwriting is beautiful.
Yes, she is the most beautiful face of history
+Raquel Fischer i could not agree more with you
everybody for the most part did back then. calligraphy was a priority in school back then
I totally agree she had beautiful handwriting. I always thought they should have had guests signing in on paper instead of a chalk board. Save all those signatures instead of taking an eraser to them.
@@stevenconroy5586 GO BACK 2 MEXICO AND WATCH YO MOVIE ON YO SHIRT FLOOR
She is SO beautiful, charming and witty. Best line: "Well, thank you for calling me a lady and for saying that I have talent, but no!"
agreed! that's my favorite line also. She's amazing - quick-witted, beautiful, kind, strong-willed - she's truly the girl who had everything
So "charming" for someone married 8 times. Yeah right..
SnoopyDoo who are you to judge her for being married 8 times? She never gave up on love & lived life to the fullest. And yes, she was very charming. Go troll elsewhere.
Classy woman 💙 🇺🇸 💖
@@pollyolga --She once smiled at me across a room at a party and I retain the memory closely like a precious keepsake never to be forgotten.
This woman had it all. Beauty, talent, great sense of humour, a big heart, intelligence.
And she could drink you under the table to boot . . .
And a pretty name
She sure did Allen. Nice to see a younger person appreciating Miss Taylor.
Rollo - Elizabeth could drink anybody under the table! She was no bigger than a minute!!
But lacked wisdom
I love the voice she put on. She was as hilarious as she was gorgeous!
Kitty Grimm No vanity either. That is Really Rare!
Sounds like Sandy Cheeks
How she changed her voice was so smooth, she didn't even stutter and he voice didn't crack.
What a gorgeous woman.
She seems really nice here too.
She was only 22 here! Such beauty, grace and sophistication. She was so stunningly beautiful, inside and out. I wish I could have met her in person.
i have - 3 times - and it was like meeting an angel - she made us feel special -
@@adamodeo9320 That’s awesome! How did get to meet her three times?
saw her on stage and went backstage
she had this spirit of kindness and joy - the same goes for Dolly Parton @@bibber123
me too
She was stunningly gorgeous. Drop dead gorgeous. Flawless face the original dark haired light eyes beauty. Love this woman.
Her eyes are violet. Very rare.
Wow.....great job disguising her voice
Almost same voice Sean Connery had when he was the special guest.
Her handwriting is almost as beautiful as her face.
Alistair Drennan Almost?
That voice and that accent - I nearly choked with laughter. Elizabeth was one of a kind.
She invariably tops all lists of the most beautiful screen stars. People who had seen her in person say that she was even more stunning live and up close.
the eyes alone would have stopped you dead in your tracks.
Brooke Hanley It was the shape of her eyes that would have stopped you; not the color.
G Galeno And it’s still Elizabeth.
My cousins cousin Margie married Christopher Wilding......met Margie twice when she lived in Texas.She said Elizabeth enjoyed cooking breakfast for Chris and Margie and their son on Sundays and then have her maid clean up after!
Margie thought the world of her mother in law!
@@brookehanley3659 do you still believe all the rubbish dished out to us by the Studios in those days?
I've been binge watching What's My Line! Such a hilarious and smart show!
+Max Braun me too - but i admit i skip over the non-secret guests sometimes.
I enjoyed seeing the mystery guests. When we used to watch the show as a family way back when, my aunt always said the show was "fixed." I believe she was right as I watch them again. No one could guess that many occupations out of the blue like that and they nearly always identified the mystery guest.
Sameeee
yes it was very funny, they should do it again !
I've seen a few that stumped the panel--those are my favorites
Elizabeth always wanted to play comedy roles. She had a great sense of humor, animation and playfulness, but the producers never wanted to let her go down that road, lest it might change her image, and impact her money-making power as a sex symbol and romantic female lead. Then, in 1967 she did "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and won an oscar, playing mean, nasty, vulgar old 'Martha". She was brilliant !!!
Clink
Clink
Clink
It's a shame when stars get caught in the money machine... it's what happened to Elvis before he finally got out and got to do what he wanted in Vegas.
@@sharksport01 I finally figured out your clink, clink, clink, meaning the scene where Martha (in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf) was wandering around drunk in the dark on the grounds, looking for the rest of the cast. That film was the
pinnacle of her acting career. She, and her character owned that film, and her performance was one of the best performances ever recorded on film. Director Mike Nichols made it all happen. He was a friend of the Burtons and after seeing the play in New York, he was on fire with enthusiasm to talk the Burtons into playing the lead roles.
Elizabeth said she thought she wasn't a good enough actress to tackle that role. But after months of coaxing, Nichols talked them into it. Since he knew first hand about the volatile relationship the Burton's had in real life, he knew they would be perfect in these roles.
It was Elizabeth's first time playing a gritty nasty older woman in a deeply dramatic role. It was Nichols' first time as a director. It was also Haskell Wexler's first time as a major motion picture cinematographer, and Sam O'Steen's first time as a major film editor. They all did an outstanding job, in every department.
On certain days, Nichols said they had to postpone filming due to Richard Burton "feeling ill". He was so hungover that he couldn't deliver, however the Burtons were half drunk in many of their scenes, which only added to the authenticity of the drunk characters they played.
I saw it premiere in 1967 in the theater. Decades later, I bought the DVD, which also has extra narrations from Haskell Wexler and Mike Nichols. Both of these narrations are separate, but equally fascinating as the film plays in the background. Nichols explains the filming to director Stephen Soderberg. It is more than worth buying this DVD to get all the background information.
I also recommend watching the film very late at night, while drinking so you mirror the mood of the characters, who drink through the entire film. On one occasion, I watched the film and took a drink every time Martha took one. By the time she delivered her soliloquy about their "son" and her reaction to his death at the end of the film, I was totally smashed, in tears, feeling as if I was in the house with them.
Tremendous acting between Burton and Taylor. Playwright Edward Albee's use of Latin, which George spoke against Martha's ranting, was brilliant. An amazingly intense film, paced for the sensibilities of 1967, where scenes had more dialogue and took longer to resolve, but well worth the time. Great writing, great casting, great acting, and great film making !!
George Segal is the only living cast member who still remains. It would be interesting to hear his recollections about working with Sandy Dennis and the Burtons. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf was Elizabeth Taylor's own personal "Citizen Kane".
By the way, the Burtons got their song wrong when they sang in the film the lyrics.. "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"....they sang the song "This is the Way We go to School" instead of the song "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Woolf". I don't think Nichols caught that mistake, and he probably didn't care at all.
Then there was The Taming of the Shrew with Richard Burton in 1967: hilarious Shakespeare.
Surely, you jest! Martha! Comedic?! lmao, There was nothing funny about that role, ma'am. She, her life and marriage, were cruel, tragic and sad. She won the Oscar because she was a F-ing genius actress, and Albee's play was an incredibly well written vehicle and made her shine. It, the play itself, won both a 1963 Tony Award and the 1962-63 New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and both were for Best Play.
Now, Albee has said, his play examines the illusions we maintain to make reality acceptable. I however, I see the play as coming to terms, as best we can, with the losing of all hopes and dreams of youth, represented by Honey and Nick, through to the reality life inevitably deals most of us, reducing those dreams to tatters, as hope becomes regret, and delivers the lives of Martha and George.
Comedic? Just look who else were considered for roles in this flick: Ingrid Bergman, Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, Cary Grant, Arthur Hill, Jack Lemon, James Mason, Roddy McDowall, Patricia Neal, Robert Redford, Rosalind Russell, and Connie Stevens. Legends all!!! But, comedians? With the exceptions of Grant and Lemon on the men's side, and certainly Russell on the lady's, funny wasn't their thing. Every last one of 'em though could knock drama out of the park!!! No, Jen. Woolf was not a comedy...
Such is life, I say.
Now funny? That was the beautiful one's role, in Shakespeare's, "The Taming of the Shrew," of the same year, too with hubby Richard Burton.
Her voice change and accent is so brilliant and nothing short of amazing. Forever an icon, I adore her!
NO one will ever come close...those eyes! OMG
Her eyes were beautiful and unique.
njplr Vivian Leigh
Elizabeth Taylor, Ava Gardner and Vivien Leigh are hands down the most beautiful women in the world.
And Monica Bellucci
All of the guests on this show have such nice signatures.
Her squeaky voice reminds me of kitty from that 70's show omg x
She truly is/was the most beautiful women in show business. Rest in peace dear Elizabeth. You're truly missed.
Liz was stunning. . . A classic beauty.
Such beautiful and rare features Elizabeth Taylor had. Black hair with pretty coloured eyes. No surgery :)
She also had a rare mutation that other women would kill for.....an extra row of eyelashes.
I heard that.
per sebra W h a t? is that true?
courtney hawkins her nose was redone check out video of "Elizabeth Taylor with her old nose" here on TH-cam
If they had made Snow White into a live action movie she would have been perfect for the role
One of my favorite all time actresses. So insanely naturally gifted.
these people had so much class the way they carried themselves the way they dressed ect.
People didn't cry about everything being offensive back then either
@@lukechello4611 does the term “civil rights movement” mean anything to you? Racism hasn’t been completely eradicated and the only way to continue making change is to talk about it.
@@lovelaine4475What a bore are you !
What civil rights has to do with the lack of good manners ? What is racism has to do with the lack of good manners ? Are you saying that only racists had good manners ? You’ve thrown away everything that was civil , elegant , and charming .
@@bellaadamowicz8380 I was responding to Luke Chello’s comment.
@@lovelaine4475 you've missed the point entirely and yet proved EXACTLY what he was saying. Shame on you
She was as nice in person as she was on the screen. I was privileged to meet her a couple of times in Washington during her years married to John Warner.
Love her signature! ;-)
I had forgotten how gracious she was! What a class act!
Sounds like Elizabeth is doing Olive Oyl from Popeye.
+Rainbow Dash 4Ever or Betty Boop? :3
Rainbow Dash 4Ever LOL
If I remember right, Olive Oyl and Betty Boop were the same actress. At least at one time.
Or even Betty Boop (granted both were voiced by Mae Questel).
Yep!! I recognized, but couldn't name the voice.
"As long as she didn't." Arlene was the best part of this show! So sharp tongued!
You'd be hard-pressed to think of many young actors at the moment who will likely still be famous, respected actors 50 or 60 years from now.
She had the most beautiful face of history
I met Elizabeth Taylor in 1989 in NYC as we both came out of a hotel. She was a mesmerizingly beautiful woman and I will never forget those eyes.
One of the best mystery guest appearances.
RIP Elizabeth Taylor, she will always be one of the most beautiful women to ever appear on the silver screen.
She masked her voice so well as the panel never asked are you non American, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton were the Beckham's of the 1960's.
The media coverage they receive here in Britain, they were the Beckam's of the 60's. Taylor and Burton were the biggest stars in the world in that era.
Except both of them had more talent and charisma than Beckhams could ever.
Totally agree with you, I was putting it the context of the coverage they had in the press.
oldfart4751 Oh yeah, agree, was just saying on a side note ;) I think they even beat the Beckhams in that respect too, tho hard to say since I wasn't around then.
I was around then, I'm from English over here I would say it was a close thing on who got the most press. Until I started watching the American WML I never realises Elizabeth Taylor's parents took out dual English American citizenship for her. Thankfully the Beckham's don't get so much press since he retired from Football, though I do like him as he played for my favourite team Manchester United.
...an angel brought to Earth....LOVELY, from cradle to grave....
Rest In Peace, sweet Elizabeth....
She's just funny and lovely!! What a lady!
What a mesmerizing woman! She radiates such a great energy. You can't watch this without smiling through the whole video.
Love the girlie voice imitation that Liz gave the WML panel in '54. It was cute and funny.
she's so smart and sooo beautiful!!
How beautiful is this woman?
Amen! :)
Make up does wonders...
AICJDR Not that much, otherwise all the heavily made up ladies onscreen would be equally beautiful - which they aren't.
Says you woman
off the chart
Elizabeth Taylor gets more beautiful with age...her heart and soul are more radiant than ever...and that is what I see. This is an amazing woman who has has survived a stroke, a brain tumor and countless personal losses. Even if she chose to alter her physicality in some ways over the years ... those changes in no way detract from her true beauty. She is a true beauty. Hearts such as her shine brighter than most stars of today.
Her sense of humor was beautiful too!
Her beauty is otherworldly. And I love her wit. ♥♥♥
She is like a rare and beautiful GEM.....there will NEVER be another like her in the whole of the world. BEAUTY and GRACE.
One, she has a FABULOUS signature.. Second, she had such a sense of humor! I never tire of seeing this clip : ) You are missed Dame Taylor.
This is soooooooo wonderful!
Celebrities need their faces to be sat on by the new rich people who were once poor?
Her voice 😂😂😂😂 she killed it!!!!!!
ahhhhhhh glorious! The eyes have it.
Awww I adore her and wish they'd bring back class
I've always liked the old actors and actresses so when I found this I really like it
She will never be replaced...Don't you agree?
Beautiful woman, incredible! I was so sad when I learned about her death!
She's a 7
Wow, what an entertaining performance!! It's always so refreshing to see that an actor can perform on her own, without a script. Kudos, Liz!!!
What a beauty, and a class act! Funny, brilliant and daring to love full out in the public eye! So loved and gee...I am bereft, but pray that she is with the Angels and the Lord...that she made her peace and is enjoying the eternal beauty of Heaven. She is one of it's own! RIP. God bless and comfort her family in this hour of need.
LOL I can see why Michael Jackson adored her.
Why Benit asked Liz so many questions ? How can he ?
He kinda idealized her . She was touched by his childlike nature. My mother and Godmother knew her. She really had a kind nature for both people as well as animals. Her children adored her as well as her Grandchildren. No tell all books from them.
Michael Jackson wanted to be her.
Green bananas YOU don't even believe that
Not as much as he adored little boys.
Greatest and most hillariius performance by Liz !!! Amazing stuff !!!!
We should be so lucky as to look like Elizabeth, when she was young.
Aw, beautiful, Liz. Her answers were brillaint!
What a pretty signature! Pretty all around :)
Freakin' Gorgeous!!!
I agree the premise was silly, but the people on the show! We will never see their like again.
Don't you think this is one of the best mystery guest "performances" ever to appear on What's My Line?
Absolutely agree! I've watched quite a few episodes just to see if anyone would top her but never found one!
She is the best mistery guest, the funniest and the wittiest. The most beautiful too but that is obvious.
idk, she was something else, and we sure love our Liz. But check out Bette Davis's appearance. Pretty neat, for very diff reasons. She was a priceless dame! 😎🤩
Beth E Of course, none of them could hold a candle to Elizabeth, but I think Rosalind Russell’s Mystery Guest was absolutely hysterical!!!
What a beautiful, down-to-earth, lovely woman!! She is so tiny, too, sitting next to the host, I just love her. They say she treated the electricians and carpenters just like she would royalty, all equally. She never put on airs. They don't make women like her anymore, her beauty is incomparable, her generosity and loyalty, either.
Beautiful woman, beautiful handwriting, beautiful countenance....
My favorite WML ever!! She was so gorgeous and funny!!! Even her signature was amazing!
Man, Dorothy really tears through these guests sometimes, damn.
Love her little voice, so cute and sweet
oh how gorgeous and stunning and what an unique beauty she was ...when I was a little younger and watched cleopatra for the first time I was totally captivated of her beauty and that power ...no other actress could've done it better..would've looked the way she did then
Humor, talent and beauty, oh Elizabeth! Thank you for the little vacation back to the 50s.Richard.
Loved the voice she used to track the panelists.
A very intelligent actress! And what a smile!!
Yep. .. I still think she is one of the most beautiful women to ever exist.
Stfu
The way she says “uh huh” 😂 Love her!
So charming!!!
I love Elizabeth Taylor for two reasons. 1 we both have the best first name ever. and she played Velvet Brown in National Velvet one of the most popular equestrian movies ever made.
Elizabeth Taylor is such a stunning beauty. Just total natural beauty. What a great sense of humor too!
Most beautiful and most fabulous woman of the 20th century. We'll always love you Liz!
the performance of Liz is simply fantastic ...one of the best of WHATS MY LINE
Thank you for calling me a lady and saying that I have talent. We will NEVER see her like again! Precious and passionate.
D most beautiful handwriting ive seen in this show
"it'll be awful if i pick the wrong husband, isn't it"
"...as long as she didn't." hahaha love it
She is a true Champion...her legacy for starters...Elizabeth Taylor Aids Foundation!!!!
What a gentile, soft spoken, truly an elegant & beautiful lady! What a great job at disguising her voice too! Great actress, even better person! My personal favorite "truly" big star of the golden era in Hollywood.
God shes amazing and absolutely gorgeous
I never knew she was so funny, wow, She was amazing, so gorgeous and talented too..❤❤
No one as beautiful before, and no one will ever follow her.
***** She isn't as beautiful as Judy Canova.
WILTALK If you say so.....
***** I suspect you don't know who Judy Canova was. She was a goofy looking comedian who played a hill billy. My comment was meant to be funny. It would be like saying Elizabeth wasn't as beautiful as Philles Diller.
***** Number 1 fake ass bitch lmao
+emma H margaret o brien on this show could be sisters
She is still the most beautiful woman on this planet...so gorgeous. A true woman.
Elizabeth Taylor playing Betty Boop!
Elizabeth Taylor does Louella Parsons perfectly. I never knew she could imitate voices. WOW!
Great performance, as always
Elizabeth was the most beautiful woman of her time.
These WML's are so addictive, and the fun is infectious!
Quality TV that has, sadly, been disgarded.
Her signature has such flourish. Love it!!
She is so beautiful that just watching her on television makes me dizzy.
Celebrities during that period were just so classy. The way they acted, spoke, dressed, carried themselves... just full or grace and class. Audrey Hepburn, Liz Taylor, Grace Kelly, Ava Gardner, just to name a few!
So beautiful it hurts. And those eyes.
I can't believe they are letting Lindsay Lohan portray this beautiful and magnificent woman. It's practically a skid mark just across her legacy to allow such a thing!
Elizabeth Taylor love her❤❤❤❤
Elizabeth Taylor is just so mesmerizing, and an amazing talented actress.
DAMN!!!!!!!!!! She killed it with that VOICE. WOW!!