“And Aunt Jack” this show is hilarious even today. The music is so timeless. Judy was so perfectly imperfect. We lost her too soon, but I would’ve hated too see her grow painfully old. I say that as if I wasn’t born half a century after she was gone lol
Great hidden trinket here, Guest Leo Durocher (Baseball mgr) tells Judy a delightful young Willie Mays "development" story... he (Willie Mays) just passed, at 93, 2 days ago, and is indeed one of the all-time greatest. r.i.p. all
Judy’s look after the Dillard’s left is about all there is to say. Then following it up with a sleepy, sleepy ballad did not help things at all, though she gives it her best. She’s the best there has ever been but TV execs failed her terribly.
Jack Carter was her good friend and he made her laugh as you can see during the hillbilly number when he starts slapping his knee! She is is laughing so hard! I don’t know why they booked George Maharis? He looked to wooden and uncomfortable.
Agree! This part of the series was under new direction of Norman Jewison. The first few episodes had great guests like Lena Horne, Tony Bennett, Mickey Rooney, Barbra Streisand etc, This different direction made Judy less glamorous and they tried to make her more “host next door” and they seem to be trying to mold Judy into a standard variety show. Judy needed high caliber guests, and this episode has truly sub par guests. The Dillards on The Judy Garland Show? Most of this is painful. The new “Be My Guest” segment with the guest names shoe horned in gets grating fast too. I wish they paired Judy with more current pop performers too like some of Ed Sullivan’s guests
@@cliff9685 which is why she should have done several specials a year and grab the big stars with time to put them together a la Sinatra and Dean in 62.
She truly is “Timeless” Sang with her whole heart & soul!! She is one in a billion!
George Maharis had an excellent singing voice and an amazing delivery on that song "Goodbye".
“And Aunt Jack” this show is hilarious even today. The music is so timeless. Judy was so perfectly imperfect. We lost her too soon, but I would’ve hated too see her grow painfully old. I say that as if I wasn’t born half a century after she was gone lol
When Judy Garland was on the mark, no one could touch her.
When she didn't overdose on her addictive pills, she could definitely pull it out.
Even when she was off the mark, no one could touch her.
Mmmm.....George Maharis!!!❤
George Maharais is brilliant here! Thank you, bless you Judy Garland!
Great hidden trinket here, Guest Leo Durocher (Baseball mgr) tells Judy a delightful young Willie Mays "development" story... he (Willie Mays) just passed, at 93, 2 days ago, and is indeed one of the all-time greatest. r.i.p. all
“FROM TELEVISION CITY IN HOLLYWOOD, THE JUDY GARLAND SHOW!” Those were the days when Tv was worth watching and CBS was The Tiffany Network!
Judy's jam with The Dillards was awesome, particularly Touched By The Hand Of The Lord!
Who knew? He is pleasant and they framed him well- captures the best.
The episode with Barbra Streisand was without a doubt the best in the series!
And maybe Wayne ( Martin ) I will come back to you, at the end
#LIFE
Judy’s look after the Dillard’s left is about all there is to say. Then following it up with a sleepy, sleepy ballad did not help things at all, though she gives it her best. She’s the best there has ever been but TV execs failed her terribly.
Jack Carter was her good friend and he made her laugh as you can see during the hillbilly number when he starts slapping his knee! She is is laughing so hard! I don’t know why they booked George Maharis? He looked to wooden and uncomfortable.
She looks so thin and tiny; makes it even more a wonder she had such energy and exuberance.
I think those familiar with the topic of Judy know where she got such energy.
Were they the Dillards or the DULLards? !
This is awful because of the guys in the opening. Who thought this was a good idea? Still, she looks and sounds amazing! NO ONE can come close to her.
Yeah, this was a mistaken attempt to increase the ratings. It did just the opposite...
Terrible guests for this show.
Agree! This part of the series was under new direction of Norman Jewison. The first few episodes had great guests like Lena Horne, Tony Bennett, Mickey Rooney, Barbra Streisand etc, This different direction made Judy less glamorous and they tried to make her more “host next door” and they seem to be trying to mold Judy into a standard variety show. Judy needed high caliber guests, and this episode has truly sub par guests. The Dillards on The Judy Garland Show? Most of this is painful. The new “Be My Guest” segment with the guest names shoe horned in gets grating fast too. I wish they paired Judy with more current pop performers too like some of Ed Sullivan’s guests
@@cliff9685 which is why she should have done several specials a year and grab the big stars with time to put them together a la Sinatra and Dean in 62.
Jack terrible George ok
They didn't belong with Judy the megastar! Her voice is soaring in this episode