1254 everyone knows that.
By golly, Judy Garland must be ancient!
Judy Garland's Mother Ethel Marion Gumm got her on drugs which are pills in the first place ever science Hollywood and MGM (Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) She got her own Daughter The Famous Judy Garland on Drugs It's all Judy Garland's Mother's Fault and that's sad,.
News to me. the actor who played the Tin Man role had some problems with accidental inhalation of aluminum dust on his costume, this was Jack Haley. the previous tin man candidate, who definitely was allergic to the aluminum dust paint, was Buddy Ebsen, better known much later as Jed Clampett of the Beverly Hillbillies.
She has 3 Daughters with Peter Facinelli
Luca Bella (Born 29th June, 1997)
Lola Ray (Born 6th December, 2002)
Fiona Eve (Born 30th September, 2006)
Yes, Garland was in a group with her two sisters. The group was originally called "The Gumm Sisters", her true last name, but it was later changed to "The Garland Sisters". Not many know why the group and Judy Garland changed their names, but their are many theories out there.
With Sidney Luft she bore two children: Joey and Lorna. With Vincente Minnelli she had one child, Liza. She also got pregnant with first husband David Rose, but aborted that child under pressure from the studio.
I know you only asked for one but the next five movies she was in after the Wizard of Oz was
1. Babes in Arms (1939)
2. Andy Hardy Meets Debutante (1940)
3. Strike up the Band (1940)
4. Little Nellie Kelly (1940)
5. Ziegfield Girl (1941)
Mickey Rooney was definetly one of her friends and very famous.
Yes, Frances Ethel Gumm ka Judy Garland [June 10, 1922-June 22, 1969] had her chest wrapped. Those who were involved in the production of the beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz' decided that Garland needed to have her chest taped and her trunk fitted with a girdle. Garland was 16 years old at the time of filming. The film's makers decided that she needed to look more like a 12-year-old.
The name of the musical would be . . . Are you ready for this?
CABARET
- WJS1632 - Actually, Judy Garland never sang a song called "Cabaret" or did a show (stage or screen) called "Cabaret". He must be confused with Garland's daughter, Liza Minnelli, who starred in the film "Cabaret" from the Broadway musical of the same name. Minnelli did NOT appear in the Broadway musical, just the film.
Addendum:
You're absolutely right! I apologize for not paying closer attention to the question.
- wjs1632 -
Not in the abusive sense a la (Mommy Dearest) Crawford. But, one must realize that Judy Garland had some addictive habits which could not help but have a deleterious impact on her children. Having to monitor your mother (as a child, mind you) for signs of a possible Alcoholic seizure or Drug overdose is hardly a normal childhood activity, but Lorna Luft mentions this hazardous duty in her autobiography. Having an alcoholic parent is itself a form of abuse, even if it does not contribute to neglect or (slap-happy) violence.
Judy Garland died on June 22, 1969. While there is no record of a tornado that day, a tornado did strike Kansas a day before (June 21, 1969) at 10:40 pm in Saline County.
Since she died at her home in England, and the tornado struck late at night in Kansas, it was technically the same day.
In reality, there are plenty of tornadoes in Kansas during tornado season (from March to May) so it's really not that much of a coincidence that there was a tornado on the ground in that time period.
David Rose: July 28, 1941 - June 08, 1944
Vincente Minnelli: June 15, 1945 - March 29, 1951
Sidney Luft: June 08, 1952 - May 19, 1965
Mark Herron: November 14, 1965 - January 09, 1969
Mickey Deans: March 15, 1969 -June 22, 1969 (her death)
There were a few: Listen Darling, Everybody Sing, and Love Finds Andy Hardy. The latter being most likely the most successful because it launched the careers of stars such as Judy garland, Mickey Rooney, Lana Turner, and Ann Rutherford, as well as being the fourth of sixteen Andy Hardy films. her biggest blockbuster The Wizard Of OZ was produced in 1939, just one year later.
Judy Garland was a wonderful singer and many of her movies were musicals. She made a large number of teen musicals, nearly all of which have the same plot. However, she does not sing a note in the fine classic film The Clock.
the wizard of oz is important in history because during the process of filming the movie color cameras and televisions came out and the director decided to switch to color cameras so people with color televisions could what the movie in color.
As a child she performed with her two older sisters in a singing vaudeville trio called "the Gumm Sisters". Judy (then Frances) along with Suzanna (previously Mary Jane) and Jimmie (previously Virginia) traveled around Northern US performing in vaudeville theatres predominantly in the Minnesota region. Their father Frank owned a movie theatre in Grand Rapids MN where the sisters often performed. In June 1926, following rumours of her father's sexual orientation being questioned, the family relocated to Lancaster California in hopes of growing their popularity and reach stardom.
Just the shoes brought $600,000 (plus an additional $66,000 commission) in a turn-of-the-century auction at Christie's in New York. There are several known pairs of the shoes, by the way. What about the rest of the costume? A collectible of value, to be sure, but the ruby slippers (which were "silver shoes" in the book) are doubtless the prize of the wardrobe.
The Jenny Jones show was cancelled after the 2002-03 season due to declining ratings. By what turned out to be the final two seasons, the show began to drop heavily in the ratings. It nearly got the ax at the conclusion of season 11, but was saved by a last-minute deal with the Tribunestation group, although the subsequent station shuffle necessitated in such key markets as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles didn't help the ratings erosion. In the 2002-2003 TV season, Jones' program became the lowest-rated daytime talk show, and after the last original episode aired that spring, Jenny Jones was canceled in the summer of 2003. Reruns continued to air until September 12, 2003.
Easter parade. She tells this on one of her Jack parr interviews.
Yes, on and off throughout her life. She lived in Lancaster/Los Angeles from 1926 until 1960. She lived briefly in New York City in 1960, and then in Scarsdale, New York, from 1961 until mid 1962. She moved back to Los Angeles in 1962 and remained in the same home until 1967 until the tax man came. She then resided in various hotels between 1967 and 1969 ranging from New York to Massachusettes and then finally in London England.
Judy Garland (June 10, 1922 - June 22, 1969) acted from the very beginning of "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, the beloved 1939 movie version opens with Dorothy talking to her pet dog Toto. The two stand in a road and discuss the latest misadventure with their neighbor, Almira Gulch. Then the two head back to their home with Aunt Em and Uncle Henry.
Although Garland never got much of the money she made through her performances, and what she did receive was largely wasted on bad choices, she was not bankrupt at the time of her death.