Sid Caesar and Liza Minelli

L'épisode a été diffusé 18 sept. 1967
TV-G
1h

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,9/10

112

MA NOTE

Carol Burnett in The Carol Burnett Show (1967)

Comédie Famille

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueHighlights include: a "V.I.P." interview sketch satirizing Luci Baines Johnson; Carol and Vicki do a "Sleeping Beauty" skit; guest Sid Caesar as a father awaiting the birth of his child; Car... Tout lireHighlights include: a "V.I.P." interview sketch satirizing Luci Baines Johnson; Carol and Vicki do a "Sleeping Beauty" skit; guest Sid Caesar as a father awaiting the birth of his child; Carol and Lyle do a "How Tall Is Your Announcer" segment; a parody of "Star Trek"; guest Liza... Tout lireHighlights include: a "V.I.P." interview sketch satirizing Luci Baines Johnson; Carol and Vicki do a "Sleeping Beauty" skit; guest Sid Caesar as a father awaiting the birth of his child; Carol and Lyle do a "How Tall Is Your Announcer" segment; a parody of "Star Trek"; guest Liza Minnelli performs "The Debutante's Ball", and duets with Carol on a medley of songs inclu... Tout lire

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,9/10

112

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos

Commentaires des utilisateurs2

7,9112

Avis en vedette

8jwmaglio

George the movie star cries mama

The doll was said to be from Lynda Bird Johnson, who was Luci Baines Johnson's sister. Lynda was dating actor George Hamilton (George the movie star) at that time. As for crying "mama," I'm not sure, but it could be a reference to a song from a few years earlier by country singer George Hamilton IV. The two were often confused with each other. The country song was called "Come On Home Boy," and it was about a man who received a letter asking him to come home because his "mama" misses him. When he finally comes home, his mother is dead.

9jeffgates

What was the joke about George the movie star crying "Mommy" during the Johnson daughter skit?

Anecdotes
Modern-day viewers are surprised to see that it's Carol Burnett, and not guest star Liza Minnelli, who performs the song "Cabaret." At the time this episode was filmed, "Cabaret" was a hit tune from the Broadway musical of the same name. Liza Minnelli had been in the running for the part of Sally Bowles on stage, but she lost out to Jill Haworth, largely because she could not muster a British accent. It would be another five years before Minnelli would have the opportunity to put her stamp on the role in Bob Fosse's 1972 film version, which portrayed Bowles as an American.