Kitty Carlisle Hart - Archive Interview Part 1 of 2
 |
||
In her 2-part oral history interview done in conjunction with New York Women in Film & Television (NYWIFT), Kitty Carlisle Hart (1910-2007) talks about her early musical training in violin and piano. She reminisces about some of her appearances in movies in the 1930s, including working with Bing Crosby and her insistence on using her own singing voice in the Marx Brothers vehicle, "A Night at the Opera." She speaks fondly of her years as a regular panelist on the long-running game show "To Tell the Truth" and talks about other television appearances and later films including Woody Allen's "Radio Days". She also speaks about her late husband, playwright Moss Hart, who she says was the love of her life and "made a party by just stepping in the room."
Canal: Entertainment
Añadido: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Autor: TVLEGENDS
Duración: 30:28
Puntuación: 5.00
Reproducciones: 621
Etiquetas: aat carlisle emmy history interview kitty legends news nywift television tv
Comentarios
|
emilemartin444 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
i saw her in denton texas--- eugene conley was in the audience-- they were long time friends...eugene was also a tenot at the met. ................ emile
bchfront (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Mrs. Hart sang "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart" in "Hollywood Canteen". The song was nominated that year,and she did a nice job putting it over. My grandfather, M.K. Jerome did the music, Ted Koehler wrote the lyric.
betterwords4you (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
In the early '70s I appeared on "To Tell The Truth," pretending (poorly) to be the young artist sitting next to me. While the lovely Ms. Hart was interviewing me I gave her a discreet wink, thus earning the only panelist vote I got that day. She must have voted for me because of the bonding that happened in the wink, bless her tender and true heart. I'm a singer myself so it was great to listen to her story. Thank you for the video.
1timysand (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
"You're bothering me...you have to sit quietly..." Who was she talking to? And how touching that didn't want to seem too harsh and asked, "Are you okay?"
|