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Why Betty Hutton’s Emotional State Began to Deteriorate? 

Age Of Vintage
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3 апр 2022

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Комментарии : 217   
@AgeOfVintage
@AgeOfVintage 2 года назад
Thank you all for watching the videos and a HUGE THANK YOU for those who support the channel on Patreon. Just as little as $5 a month helps the channel tremendously!!! click here: www.patreon.com/ageofvintage Thank you! 🙂
@M_Ladd
@M_Ladd 2 года назад
Kindly stop begging!
@geoffreyfox9801
@geoffreyfox9801 2 года назад
I loved Betty. She finished high school and college as an adult! She did what she could. Betty had a wonderful friend in Father McGuire and two friends in California. They arranged for Betty to have a lovely home in Palm Springs. She, fortunately, had a soft ending. She had friends and a wonderful place to live. She never really beat her addiction to pills but she did the very best she could. God bless her.
@libertygiveme1987
@libertygiveme1987 2 года назад
I never knew much about Ms. Hutton, but she was obviously a "TALENTED WOMAN"!!!! I'm glad that she got her life together. Rest in Peace Betty.
@scotnick59
@scotnick59 2 года назад
Well, there wasn't anyone in films with more energy than Hutton in her prime; some liked her manic personality, while others found her "a bit much"
@keithivey6175
@keithivey6175 2 года назад
Miss Hutton will always be a part of the Hollywood story. A true talent. As long as those movies can be seen, she will be forever a star. RIP and thank you for giving us your talents xxx
@eljodefreitas2417
@eljodefreitas2417 2 года назад
I will always remember Betty Hutton in " Annie get your gun". I was only a little girl then but she was imprinted on my mind. A very lively talented lady.
@lindahughes2289
@lindahughes2289 2 года назад
A favorite !
@stregalilith
@stregalilith 2 года назад
She was so wonderful in that movie-- beautiful tomboy Annie Oakley, gorgeous, funny, great singer, so talented, so bright! So sad to hear she didn't end up with the adoration and luxury she so richly deserved. I hope that if she was alive today she would be honored and cherished. Thank you so much for highlighting this great lady. Her films still hold up today and her talent shines on...
@johnbockelie3899
@johnbockelie3899 2 года назад
A very beautifully talented woman. Her singing and acting was really great.
@markseibert6369
@markseibert6369 Год назад
I consider Betty Hutton one of the best actresses ever to hit a stage. Talent, energy, looks, a singer, mugger and muscular woman, far more interesting than any vamp. Loved her the first time I saw her and still do. Rest in the knowledge that you are remembered and loved Betty!
@GLC2013
@GLC2013 2 года назад
I remember vividly the shock stories in the papers when she was discovered working as a cook, penniless. There was a photo of her in the rectory, slaving away...people couldn't believe it. The papers said she had a fortune of $8 million, which had been spent largely by her husbands. Charles O'Curran, the choreographer hubby who ruined her career by insisting she demand he be her director, was an infamous schemer, who later married Patti Page and tried to exploit her success for his own gains, as well. Betty's two daughters had turned their backs on her in the late '60s, and didn't speak to her again until 1977 or 78, when they saw her on Phil Donahue. Betty said on TV the reason was because she wasn't rich anymore - she said as long as the big money was around and she was buying them horses, clothes and trips to Europe, they adored her. The minute she went broke, they took off. The daughters walked out on her again in the early '80s and never spoke to her again, ever. Poor Betty - she was so talented - check out her 1964 TV appearance doing medley of her old hits - AMAZING. Hollywood vindictively blacklisted her, even after the old execs of the '50s retired the new generation wouldn't give her the time of day.
@dpf5939
@dpf5939 Год назад
Miss Huttons addiction was pills. Pills to sleep and pills to keep her going. Her mother and sister Marion were heavy drinkers. At least 3 of her 4 husband's treated her badly. She felt her mother and the audience were the only ones who loved her. She said none of her husband's loved her. I've read two books on her. She only made 20 movies but was a big personality during the 40s and early 50s. She was one of my favorites.
@GLC2013
@GLC2013 Год назад
@@dpf5939 It's not unusual to have lousy spouses but what gets me is her daughters turning their backs on her. They wouldn't even let her see her grandchildren. And none of them bothered to go to her funeral. Poor Betty. 😮‍💨
@dpf5939
@dpf5939 Год назад
@@GLC2013 Yes I remember that her daughters didn't go to the services. That's terrible. I read that the daughter's said that Betty had said, my children didn't make me happy. I think she may have said she felt she couldn't make her daughters happy. When Betty was making movies she was able to provide for them. Then after quitting at Paramount and her divorces, she felt the girls were so used to getting everything, she couldn't take care of them anymore. She had personal issues all her life. She never knew her father, her mother was an alcoholic and eventually fell asleep smoking and burned to death. She said her husband's never really loved her and after she lost everything her daughters may have resented her for not being able to provide for them anymore. She attempted suicide and ended up meeting Peter McGuire a Catholic priest at a rectory in Rhode Island. She got her faith back and started making appearances on TV talk shows telling her story. She did a nice interview with Robert Osbourne in 2000 on TCM. She passed in 2007 from colon cancer. There's a couple books out there about her. She was fun to watch on the screen. RIP Betty Hutton.
@GLC2013
@GLC2013 Год назад
@@dpf5939 So true. Around 1967/68 her last husband, Pete Candoli, went on TV to do an interview. That's where he announced he was divorcing Betty and marrying some new chick he found. Betty was at home watching and was dumbfounded - she had no idea.
@nadyarossi5102
@nadyarossi5102 Год назад
"Sharper than a serpent's tooth."
@jillmarshall4718
@jillmarshall4718 2 года назад
Ms. Betty Hutton was an Amazing Actress and Singer, With her Bubbly Personality She was one of Paramount Picture Biggest Stars. With the Disagreement with Paramount and herself, She left the Studio and was Blackballed by the Hollywood Studios. They ruined her Career, and she lost everything. Ms. Betty suffered from Drugs/Alcohol, Depression, Suicide attempt, and Bankruptcy, Homeless. Father Peter McGuire manage to saved her LIFE, Thank God for that. Later in years, She able to go back and Finish College with a Degree in PhD. And lived a normal life until she passed away. Rip Ms. Betty, in God's Heaven Always 🙏.
@sallyclay1974
@sallyclay1974 2 года назад
Aging is hard for everyone. Drugs and alcohol abuse wreak havoc in our lives. She was a talented actress, and very funny! RIP!
@scotnick59
@scotnick59 2 года назад
Listen; it's amazing that Betty lived to 86!
@cynthcorcor126
@cynthcorcor126 2 года назад
?
@patriciamaeda852
@patriciamaeda852 2 года назад
Who are you talking about? I’m aging and don’t use drugs or alcohol. Quit projecting!
@jimmcalexander4591
@jimmcalexander4591 Год назад
Betty Hutton was SO magical. She had a way to carry you along with the story, and pull for her energy and singing. She is one of our best
@esthergarcia1373
@esthergarcia1373 2 года назад
I liked Betty Hutton on The Greatest Show on Earth. I just bought the DVD a few days ago to add to my collection. I saw that movie when I was about 7 yrs old and was waiting all my life to see it again. So my husband surprised me with the DVD recently which was a nice surprise. Neither of us ever experienced a circus..we only went to the usual carnivals in town or amusement parks. Jimmy Stewart’s performance always stuck in my mind as Buttons the Clown with his little white terrier. ❤️
@gforceeatingcorrect
@gforceeatingcorrect 2 года назад
I Love Betty Hutton!!! Very sad how they destroyed her ... she was AMAZING !!💝💝💝💝💝💝🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌴
@eckankar7756
@eckankar7756 2 года назад
I remember her interviewed for TCM. she really spilled it all out before the camera. Amazing woman, I'm glad she was able to bounce back and have a comfortable retirement.
@marthay.higuera9723
@marthay.higuera9723 2 года назад
There is a very good interview Robert Osborne of TCM did with Betty Hutton a few years ago. She had a tumultuous life, multiple marriages, alcoholism & was estranged from her daughters. She was able to overcome her problems & lived a long life, passing away at age. 86.
@rosaleerich2090
@rosaleerich2090 2 года назад
Thank you for sharing this with us. Ms Betty was very talented. Anyone paying attention could see that she was hyperactive, even before knowing what that meant. And yes, she could run circles around anyone working with her. God bless her. My favorite movie was with Ms Betty & Charlton Heston. I think they did very well together. He and Gloria Grahame sure held their own.
@AgeOfVintage
@AgeOfVintage 2 года назад
Thank you Rosalee! 🙂
@susan1073
@susan1073 Год назад
Betty's movies always filled me with joy. It's heartbreaking to know her life was marred with so much dismay. God Bless you, dear lady ❤️
@MyDarkmarc
@MyDarkmarc 2 года назад
During World War II, Betty Hutton was known as the: The Blonde Bombshell, The Blonde Huttentot, The Blonde Blitz, the Blitzkrieg Blonde, the Incendiary Blonde, and Bounding Betty all of which fit her movie behavior like a glove. Hutton was that high-octane fear and desperation that was inside everyone during the dark days of World War II, the insanity that had to be denied, repressed, lived with, and unleashed only on the dance floor, or, secretly, at the movies when watching Hutton literally swing from a chandelier and bellow out one of her truly nutty song numbers: "My Rocking House Ran Away" or "Doctor, Lawyer Indian Chief." The great philosopher of World War II, Hutton sings the key question of the changing times: "Murder he says? Is this the language of love?" She was perfect for the wartime audience. In her day she was also a bizarrely liberated voice of the common woman - the one who was not a glamour queen but who came out of nowhere to work in the factories and find her way to independence during the war. Betty Hutton was a woman who would do anything to get attention. In her musical numbers, Hutton is like the Andrew Sisters with only one sister. Hutton keeps nothing in her reserve. She hops, she leaps, she mugs and she grimaces. She throws herself on the floor, jumps up-and-down, and emits war whoops. She twitches and she tics, but you don't have to worry that she's going to fly apart on you. Hutton, like so many other movie stars of the golden era, came from a hardscrabble background. Betty Hutton was born on February 26, 1921 in Battle Creek, Michigan. Her mother was an alcoholic, and her father deserted the family when she was only two (he later committed suicide.) Betty's birth name was Betty Thornburg and her sister Marion (older by one year), and their mother barely managed to survive, living a life of poverty. Her mother could play the piano and her daughters could both sing. It was their way out. In 1940, Hutton began a successful Broadway career, first appearing in Two for the Show, which starred Eve Arden and Alfred Drake. Her second appearance was as the secondary lead in Panama Hattie, starring Ethel Merman. Hutton received excellent reviews and the show was a smash hit, inevitably bringing her to the attention of Hollywood talent scouts. Hutton signed with Paramount Studios, where she would spend the majority of her screen career. Her film debut was in The Fleet's In (1942, Paramount) and her role was a plum. The stars of the film were: Dorothy Lamour (playing her best friend), William Holden, Cass Daley and Eddie Bracken. Hutton was assigned two showstopping numbers: "Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing In A Hurry" and "Build A Better Mousetrap." The executives at Paramount assessed Hutton's abilities at first thought she might be a second-string lead, the lovable comic sidekick for glamour girls like Dorothy Lamour, However, watching her sing, dance, play comedy, and more than hold her own, they thought that perhaps she could do more. Hutton was pretty and had a good figure. Furthermore--and this was the key--because she could sing ballads beautifully, she might play romance leads and be a viable leading lady. After her success in the leading role in Star Spangled Rhythm (1942), Paramount put her in color, to test that aspect of her appeal in Happy Go Lucky (1943), realizing that Mary Martin would never be a big star for them, Paramount gave Hutton two showcase numbers where she performed one of her all-time hits, "Murder He Says" as well as "Fuddy, Duddy Watchmaker," and climbed right to the top. Hutton became huge, and for eleven years (1942 thru 1953) she stayed at the top, with specially designed biographical musicals being created for her. It was odd that Hutton, the ultimate in unrealistic players, should be asked to play so many real-life women on screen. She portrayed: Blossom Seeley, Pearl White, Texas Guinan, and Annie Oakley. All these characters had to be adjusted to Hutton, of course, and were selected because something about them seemed right for her in the first place. Texas Guinan was the famous "Queen of the Nightclubs" who greeted her customers with the raucous "Hello suckers!" in the 1920s. The film was titled Incendiary Blonde (1945) and in the film Hutton belts out period numbers like "Oh By Jingo" and also delivers a ballad that became a signature song for Hutton, "It Had To Be You." Paramount had hoped to capitalize on Hutton's softer side in 1948 when it cast her in the movie version of the Broadway stage play Dream Girl, written by Elmer Rice. Paramount bought the rights to the play specifically to introduce a "new" Betty Hutton to the public. She was a big moneymaker for them, but proving that the studio understood her stardom, Paramount worried that since the war was over, her brand of nuttiness might fade. The idea was that she would be presented as an "actress" rather than a crazy personality, and if it were done right, her fans would stay with her. In Dream Girl, Hutton is a combination of her old bouncing self and a softer, dreamier self that shows sensitivity and introspection. Unfortunately, this worked for no one. The fans that expected the Blonde Blitz were disappointed, and those who wanted serious acting were also let down. The film was a big "Flop," and it was the beginning of the end for Hutton. Hutton genuinely loved Dream Girl and believed it was a change of pace for her. When the film flopped, she was deeply hurt. Betty Hutton, Paramount's most reliable actress for nearly a decade began to lose her place, but she had two great successes on the horizon in the early 1950s: Annie Get Your Gun (1950, MGM) and Cecil B. de Mille's "Best Film" Academy Award for The Greatest Show On Earth (1952, Paramount) plus Hutton give a very much under appreciative performance and holds her own against costar Fred Astaire in Let's Dance (1950, Paramount). When MGM bought the right's to Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun for resident musical genius leading lady Judy Garland problems began, by then Garland was experiencing severe career trouble. Garland began filming, but her outtakes in particular the raucous "I'm an Indian Too" number revealed the tragic situation: Garland looked terribly thin and gaunt she was obviously distracted and ill. When she collapsed and had to be replaced, MGM asked Paramount for a loan-out of Betty Hutton, whose singing style and comic ability seemed right for the role. At MGM Hutton was briefly its queen. Later, she would say that she was treat badly at MGM and made to feel unwelcome. Annie Get Your Gun was the musical of the year, and Hutton was on the cover of Time Magazine and won Photoplay magazine's Best Actress award. Her combination of sassy and rough on the one hand, soft and vulnerable on the other, made her the perfect Annie Oakley. The Greatest Show on Earth was another blockbuster, receiving the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1952. Back in the 1980s I saw her perform on a PBS special titled "Your Hit Parade" when Hutton sang she gave it everything she had, which was still plenty. Even young people who had never heard of her leapt to their feet clapping and yelling when she finished her number. One of the reviewers David Cuthbert of the New Orleans Times-Picayune wrote that no one "connects with the audience the way Betty Hutton does. The lady remains a great entertainer," and I couldn't agree more.
@jasonplatt2228
@jasonplatt2228 Год назад
What a wonderfully written appreciation and homage for the great Betty Hutton--thank you sir for posting this!
@daler.steffy1047
@daler.steffy1047 Месяц назад
You are a beautiful writer! "...but you don't have to worry she's going to fly apart on you." I love your imagery, the freshness of your perspectives and the beautiful and original ways you put your thoughts together. If you aren't doing so already, I hope you will consider being a writer, and perhaps one who writes a complete biography or biographical novel or a novel of similar length. I feel there is always room for an original thinker with a fresh perspective who, like in your case, deserves to be published. Best of luck to you! ~Sincerely, Dale (06/04/24)
@margaretelmajed2335
@margaretelmajed2335 Год назад
I never knew Betty was so supremely talented. Sad the drugs took hold and she lost her family but what a come back by getting a masters degree. In an interview she said her family didn’t want her because they were afraid she’d get sick. Maybe they meant the drug addiction but even so it was a harsh punishment for Betty. She said she still loved them dearly. Bless her soul.
@paulamiles9559
@paulamiles9559 2 года назад
She was wonderful in Greatest show on earth as the " peerless and fearless...Holly"
@esthergarcia1373
@esthergarcia1373 2 года назад
It’s also amazing how she learned to be a trapeze artist for the Greatest Show on Earth too.
@paulamiles9559
@paulamiles9559 2 года назад
She really took to it, doing some of her own stunts. Cornel Wilde had a fear of heights.
@leoinsf
@leoinsf 2 года назад
Betty Hutton was one of my favorite movie stars of the 50's. I loved her to death! Her musical abilities were outstanding. She had a sincerity of delivery that was unique.
@bestdisco1979
@bestdisco1979 2 года назад
I enjoyed,,please do one on Miriam Hopkins
@AgeOfVintage
@AgeOfVintage 2 года назад
Noted, thanks! 🙂
@CissyBrazil
@CissyBrazil 2 года назад
I adored Hutton in all her movies. Great voice for singing and speaking. She’s adorable!
@marvwatkins7029
@marvwatkins7029 2 года назад
She may have had a tough life and may be little remembered today. But she was clearly a very smart, talented and accomplished woman who had a lot of energy. No A Lister or sidewalk star or Oscar winner. But in Hollywood and Broadway that's usually the rule.
@scottydogism
@scottydogism 2 года назад
As a kid I loved musicals. I watched all of Betty Hutton. Bless her heart she had terrible taste in men that she married.
@michaeldavidfigures9842
@michaeldavidfigures9842 2 года назад
The Miracle of Morgan's Creek; was definitely one for her to be proud of.
@marysue7165
@marysue7165 2 года назад
That is one of the best comedies of that era
@michaeldavidfigures9842
@michaeldavidfigures9842 2 года назад
@@marysue7165 I get a kick out of it every time I've seen it. Private Ratzky-Watzky! Really heartwarming story.
@danacardoza4925
@danacardoza4925 2 года назад
@@marysue7165 It's one of best comedies of ANY era. As funny today as the year it was made.
@willoneil1456
@willoneil1456 2 года назад
Hollywood is a monster.
@michellebowers8652
@michellebowers8652 2 года назад
I think her demons were mostly her own in this case. Horrible childhood (I think she was raised in a wh*rehouse), put to work at a very young age, and then she sabotaged her own career through bad negotiations with the studio. On top of that she may have had bipolar disorder.
@willoneil1456
@willoneil1456 2 года назад
@@michellebowers8652 yeah that's probably true
@Mister8224
@Mister8224 Год назад
I understand part of her youth was spent in a house a short distance from where I grew up in Lansing, Michigan. I felt a connection when I found this out & researched her remarkable career. I can't believe anybody performed like she did.
@galegregory341
@galegregory341 2 года назад
Love it she was good may she RIP
@victorfranko8317
@victorfranko8317 2 года назад
She was so very talented. Thank you for sharing her story!
@lindahughes2289
@lindahughes2289 2 года назад
BEUTIFUL, TALENTED, AND SOOO FUNNY !!! SHE COULD DO EVERYTHING., AND BOY COULD SHE SING !!!! LOVE BETTY HUTTON !!!!!!!!
@goldenagenut
@goldenagenut 2 года назад
Many years ago I saw a clip of her singing " Murder He Says " and I became an instant fan. Her energy was infectious and her wacky facial expressions had me howling, after watching her sing I just wanted to jump up and do something crazy! It amazes me how she made so much money and ended up broke but it's a common story. I too am glad she mended her life at the end. She will always be remembered fondly by fans, what a talent and what a beautiful lady!
@miapdx503
@miapdx503 2 года назад
I discovered Betty Hutton when I saw her sing "Murder!" That raw energy, she blew it out of the water. I've been entranced ever since. I only wish she'd made more films...more Betty please! 🤩
@roselyncampisi822
@roselyncampisi822 2 года назад
Wow. She was a great actress!
@gregburns5638
@gregburns5638 2 года назад
Thanks so much for your wonderful video. Always adored Betty's hysterically funny hit tunes and movie roles. Just feel saddened by the way her later years transpired. May she rest in much well-deserved peace... 😇 🙏
@JudeNance
@JudeNance 2 года назад
I'm so very sorry about her life 😢
@deniseedodson1938
@deniseedodson1938 2 года назад
Betty Hutton was the only actress that could make you laugh, cry, get up and dance - all in one performance. She was fantastic and one of the reasons I studied acting in New York.
@pt8077
@pt8077 2 года назад
I just wanted to say that I love your channel. Keep up the good work! 💝
@suebrubaker6182
@suebrubaker6182 2 года назад
I loved her movies!!! Just watched Stork Clubb along with a few others just last week.
@eckankar7756
@eckankar7756 2 года назад
I loved I'M JUST A SQUARE IN A SOCIAL CIRCLE from that movie...
@imsocuteimsorich4952
@imsocuteimsorich4952 2 года назад
Listening to story's about most of these old time stars they grew up poor and when became famous that they probably dreamt about when young they were never happy,I never knew much about about her ,rest in peace 💖😘🌹🌈amen
@brianoyler706
@brianoyler706 8 месяцев назад
Exactly....the old saying...."money does not buy happiness'.....
@debbieanne7962
@debbieanne7962 2 года назад
Don't know of this actor but she lead a long and quite successful life. Many of us have hard starts to life. My father was born in the 1920s father missing, to a mentally ill, drug addicted single mother who couldn't hold a job, leading to chronic homelessness. Life as an adult is what you make of it, that is if you are lucky enough to not suffer constant mental illness. An actress which though I haven't seen act but have read her story is Frances Farmer. I don't know if you have made a video about her. Would sure be interesting (especially the oranges she took to work)
@brianoyler706
@brianoyler706 8 месяцев назад
Of course, there was the film about Frances Farmer with Jessica Lang.....there is also the This Is Your Life episode from 1958 with Ralph Edwards as host on Frances' life....very informative....
@siano3400
@siano3400 2 года назад
i adored her growing up in the 50's she could do drama comedy etc. so so underated she had so much talent and i loved her voice my favorite movie was perils of pauline she showed her acting chops if u agree with me let me know please
@shapiro9640
@shapiro9640 Год назад
Poor Betty Hutton, It really upsets me to think this fabulous, multi-talented lady would ever have to go through such hardship. Big-hearted people get ripped off just the same as poor Doris Day.💔
@63rambler66
@63rambler66 2 года назад
She was amazing in Miracle at Morgan’s Creek.
@lanacampbell-moore6686
@lanacampbell-moore6686 2 года назад
Thanks AOV💜
@AgeOfVintage
@AgeOfVintage 2 года назад
Thank you Lana! 🙂
@Oxford-kf2wo
@Oxford-kf2wo 2 года назад
Hutton was a real talent, but her rough freneticism makes it difficult to watch her. While I can appreciate her drive & abilities, I find her unnerving to watch.
@michellebowers8652
@michellebowers8652 2 года назад
I agree. She is an acquired taste in my opinion. Her style must have worked in the 40’s but seems dated today.
@nadyarossi5102
@nadyarossi5102 Год назад
That "freneticism" was mania. Betty was VERY frenetic or hyperactive, but her eyes had no sparkle, no joy, no happiness.
@haintedhouse2990
@haintedhouse2990 22 дня назад
agree. watched The Greatest Show on Earth recently, when Hutton tries to organize the circus after the train crash I was laughing, her hyper-energy was waay over-the-top
@lisag18
@lisag18 2 года назад
what was that Martha Raye comment about? made absolutely no sense.
@eckankar7756
@eckankar7756 2 года назад
They were both loud.
@2msvalkyrie529
@2msvalkyrie529 2 года назад
" In my mind I'm still young ". The most tragic words you'll ever hear . ( you'll probably end up saying them..? )
@herbertthrasher1386
@herbertthrasher1386 2 года назад
When I was a young boy, (am 84)I fell in love with her. Her personality was magic to me. The kind of woman I wanted when I grow up. lol...never found one.
@blondeenigma3882
@blondeenigma3882 2 года назад
The actors Cecil Parker and Leon Ames - would like to see a video about them sometime. I enjoy your channel 🙂
@srvfan454
@srvfan454 2 месяца назад
She was so beautiful and talented, she deserved a better life. The Miracle of Morgan's Creek is one of my favorite movies.
@danacalifornia9453
@danacalifornia9453 2 года назад
I loved watching her movies when I was a young girl in the 60’s.
@christopherbowen2547
@christopherbowen2547 2 года назад
Loved her. Her decline mirrors that of British star Terry Thomas who was a great comedy film star and ended up in a flop house.
@madelinetramantano8302
@madelinetramantano8302 2 года назад
SO WARM. AND LOVING.
@madelinetramantano8302
@madelinetramantano8302 2 года назад
R. I. P. SWEET LADY.
@michaelmcgee8543
@michaelmcgee8543 Год назад
She was a good actress and a good singer . She actually lived a good life in spite of drugs.
@richardschulke2530
@richardschulke2530 Год назад
Even if her health and sobriety were compromised, I thought she was one of the cutest, funniest and sweet actresses of the era. Shame on her daughters for abandoning her.
@brianoyler706
@brianoyler706 8 месяцев назад
At the time of Betty's last divorce, her two youngest daughters were young and immature. I don't know where the oldest daughter was. Betty needed emotional support from her daughters, but she didn't get that. Later in the 70s they were reunited only long enough to have another falling out in the 80s. I suspected selfishness and greed on the daughters' parts. The daughters' did not even come to Betty's memorial service in 2007.
@akrenwinkle
@akrenwinkle Месяц назад
@@brianoyler706 I'm not taking sides because all I know is 2nd and 3rd hand, but... it's possible Betty was cruel to her children as Joan Crawford was on booze and Judy Garland was on speed. These superstars could be sweet one minute, a raging crazy the next. It may well have been a nightmarish rollercoaster ride living with Betty, so awful the girls just wanted to get away and forget.
@catmomjewett
@catmomjewett Год назад
Betty Hutton so much fun to watch!
@haintedhouse2990
@haintedhouse2990 22 дня назад
l liked her but The Greatest Show on Earth hasn't aged well - her hyper-energy after the train crash is a little much
@reinadegrillos
@reinadegrillos 2 года назад
Never heard of her but thank you for remembering those artists and giving us so much information about them. From Catalonia, cheers.
@west8864
@west8864 2 года назад
Check out the movie “The Stork Club” (1945) and you will get a good idea of her style and energy. Unfortunately like many starts of Hollywood’s golden age she led a troubled life away from the camera.
@kimberlypatton9634
@kimberlypatton9634 2 года назад
I always loved her energy and chutzpah! What a cutie! Ive been a fan since seeing her in "old" movies as a 14 year old in 1974.. we had a local tv independent station that was not ABC, CBS, or NBC - no cable back then yet in S. Fla! How I loved all of the old stars on WCIX channel 6! She's one of my heroes!!
@fluffgirl1000
@fluffgirl1000 2 года назад
She was so talented..I loved her
@kayregulski6828
@kayregulski6828 2 года назад
I watched all her movies because my grandmother watched all her movies. I have never seen a more versatile amazing person. Annie get your gun was the best.
@frankcasatelli4078
@frankcasatelli4078 2 года назад
She had a lovely voice !
@neildickson5394
@neildickson5394 2 года назад
One has to wonder how she could go from penniless to Palm Springs? It's extremely admirable she went on to earn her Master's and honorary PhD, but in what fields? And, why couldn't she use those credentials, or did she? I often wonder how some of these Golden Age stars lived after their heyday before the high salaries we see today, and residuals. I saw her in a Boston hotel in the early 80's, she seemed her bubbly, effervescent self. I wanted to ask for an autograph, but respected her privacy.
@brianoyler706
@brianoyler706 8 месяцев назад
I know that she worked at a recreation center as hostess...the center specialized in jai alai....she also taught acting for a while after she received her degrees.....I don't know whether she had any other jobs....she did come back into show business in the 1980s.....of course, in a much less extravagant way....
@williamlacentra2808
@williamlacentra2808 2 года назад
living till 86 is not a terrible .!~
@beantrader4723
@beantrader4723 2 года назад
She sure did turn her life around in excellent ways. Life's pain never goes away, everyone handles it in the best way they can at the time.
@anncannon9668
@anncannon9668 Год назад
I believe she found some form of peace at the end enough for her to move on she was happy as father McGuire friend and as she said helped save her life from her addictions also she was strong in her new Christian faith and always spoke about it she did get back in daughter's life.but her love afterwards were her grandchildren.none of us are perfect that's for sure and let he who is without sin cast the first stone amen RIP Betty.
@imapatching09
@imapatching09 2 года назад
I loved Betty Hutton movies
@MrBillybooks
@MrBillybooks 25 дней назад
Hutton returned to Broadway late in her career when she had a stint playing Miss Hannigan in "Annie." Surprised that isn't mentioned here.
@lynnlegault9297
@lynnlegault9297 2 года назад
I knew pills, and addiction was going to part of her story so many starlets of that Era were given narcotics...poor girl she worked so hard.
@Pittstopclippings
@Pittstopclippings 2 года назад
Why oh why do we have to watch the same photos over and over and over and over? Most of the time not linked to the narration! Seem a problem with this entire series.
@stephaniestanley8041
@stephaniestanley8041 2 года назад
An amazing story about a powerhouse.
@dustyrustymusty3577
@dustyrustymusty3577 2 года назад
I still remember her being drunk on the Johnny Carson Show in the early days of his show. They took an abrupt station break and when they returned she was gone.
@nadyarossi5102
@nadyarossi5102 Год назад
She was no doubt very nervous, perhaps suffering a manic/depressive episode and turned to drink, poor thing. She needed a caring arm around her shoulder.
@bornyesterday21
@bornyesterday21 Год назад
"The Fleet's In" ... lmao
@jimr4319
@jimr4319 Год назад
While we know Ms.Hutton was a huge star of that era, I truly believe had she not befallen to such painful and sorrowful circumstances, she would have been every bit as iconic as the great Judy Garland. Betty Hutton was a powerhouse of an entertainer and one was left exhausted just trying to keep up with her. RIP dear lady.
@brianoyler706
@brianoyler706 8 месяцев назад
I agree....Betty Hutton had all the qualities of legend (in my opinion, even moreso than Judy Garland)...👍👍
@jimr4319
@jimr4319 8 месяцев назад
@@brianoyler706 : I fully agree.
@haintedhouse2990
@haintedhouse2990 2 года назад
she made me nervous. too many black beauties? when she tries to put the wrecked circus back together after the crash in 'The Greatest Show on Earth" i thought she was going to have a stroke.
@vincentparisi2644
@vincentparisi2644 2 года назад
Hutton I believe fell out with her daughters again at the end of her life. A great talent but I assume very difficult to be around. Probably a deeply self absorbed narcissist. These kind of talents usually are. It seems like you have to be totally focused on your talent to maintain it to the exclusion of everyone else. She's wonderful in AGYG and when you see the outtakes with Garland you can tell she's too ill to have done the movie.
@michellebowers8652
@michellebowers8652 2 года назад
From interviews I have seen with her and about her, the incredibly difficult childhood she endured did not prepare her well to be a nurturing mother. She was mostly absent from her children’s lives, I believe. She may have also had bipolar disorder.
@deliarealtor
@deliarealtor 2 года назад
My mom helped Betty during her time in RI, she was great at times and difficult at other times. Aren’t we all?
@hanschristianbrando5588
@hanschristianbrando5588 2 года назад
"Underrated" pretty well sums it up. What can be more frustrating or crazy-making than almost making it, or achieving a certain level of stardom but not being anyone's first choice (and knowing it)?
@williamlacentra2808
@williamlacentra2808 2 года назад
Many don't realize that singing --dancing and/or acting is very hard and tedious ....It's only the finished product and talent which makes it easy .!
@dpf5939
@dpf5939 Год назад
I heard Merman denied having cut one of Huttons big numbers. The Dipsey Doodle I believe it was. I heard Arden and Wynn weren't fond of her. She said the cast on Annie Get Your Gun at M GN treated her badly because they wanted Judy for the movie. I've seen a couple outtakes of Judy doing some of the numbers but she wasn't right for the role. Betty was born for this part.
@melfreemans
@melfreemans 2 года назад
She behaved terribly to the cast and crew on Annie Get Your Gun then was heartbroken that they treated her badly....
@victoriaaguilar266
@victoriaaguilar266 2 года назад
Why did so many women movies stars “deteriorate? Could have been the many casting couches? Be careful what you wish for, the price may be too high.
@robert44861
@robert44861 Год назад
BETTY HUTTON was only rival of JUDY GARLAND & DORIS DAY and she should be seen and heard after all her song "Let's Not Talk About Love" is the grandmother of today's Rap. Miss Hutton's movies are a variety of her extensive talent that should be expeienced
@musicglenn
@musicglenn 11 дней назад
she must've gotten some uplift from Bjork having a hit with her song "It's Oh So Quiet" in 1995
@sphinxrising1129
@sphinxrising1129 2 года назад
My late mother told me about Hutten's tragic tale, & were it to happen today, they could have maybe helped her, as back then, mental health was more miss than hit.
@larryrobinson6914
@larryrobinson6914 2 года назад
She was treated horribly by cast and crew when she subbed for Garland as Annie.
@Joez86
@Joez86 3 месяца назад
Legend
@AmosPressley
@AmosPressley Год назад
@Age of Vintage, this is the first time I have heard Martha Raye accused of "sexist baggage." could you explain?
@viviennepopek
@viviennepopek 2 года назад
👍💞👏💖👏💞👍 💐.Betty.Hutton.💐 👍💞👏💖👏💞👍
@johnjdevlin2610
@johnjdevlin2610 9 месяцев назад
How did Jane Powell (11:20) get mixed in with all the photos of Betty Hutton. I always thought they were two different people.
@kellypilon2422
@kellypilon2422 2 года назад
Just saw a stinkeroo called Spring Reunion. Pheeeew!
@akrenwinkle
@akrenwinkle Месяц назад
Betty even got 2nd billing to Dana Andrews. I saw it and couldn't believe it. Betty would later call it a TV show, not a movie.
@donbrown1284
@donbrown1284 2 года назад
Whoever writes these messy things should stick to a chronology of work -- it's all over the place timewise and very confusing.
@molliwilson5639
@molliwilson5639 2 года назад
Did not know of her.. Very pretty actress back in the day,
@user-mn4kg3jb4j
@user-mn4kg3jb4j Год назад
Betty Hutton also appeared on television! There is something seriously wrong with people who thrived on other people's tragedies! It is conceited, crude, cruel, unethical, harsh, obnoxious, and rude. This video should have included actual interviews with Betty Hutton! This video jumps around too much! The terms yonked and squawked are harsh! Many people in movies have alcohol and drug addictions! MGM made and released the classic 1950 movie Annie Get Your Gun! 1950 Annie Get Your Gun was Howard Keel's first movie. The classic movie The Miracle of Moran's Creek was filmed in 1944. Betty Hutton's mother perished in a house fire. Betty Hutton, Judy Garland and Doris Day are legendary singers' actresses, comedians, dancers and entertainers. Iwas born in 1978 in the United States. I have always loved all three of them!
@scotnick59
@scotnick59 2 года назад
@4:00 - that's Jane Powell
@madelinetramantano8302
@madelinetramantano8302 2 года назад
I LOVED HER.
@patriciapalmer1377
@patriciapalmer1377 2 года назад
Watching her manic, over the top performing has always made me uncomfortable. It felt like she wasn't quite in control of herself.
@nadyarossi5102
@nadyarossi5102 Год назад
She wasn't! And there was no Lithium back in the day.
@traceyestes
@traceyestes Год назад
Many creative people have mental illness issues. It doesn't mean we should judge them. Nobody has the right to judge anyone else because humans aren't perfect. Medication doesn't fix people especially abuse survivors. Therapy helps way more than medication especially since medication has severe side effects or is completely ineffective. Lithium is one of the worst offenders because it doesn't work and is outdated.
@lesliej.martin8941
@lesliej.martin8941 2 года назад
👍🤜🤛👏💯
@MELODYMUNRO
@MELODYMUNRO 2 года назад
Why is there a question mark in the video title?
@daveogarf
@daveogarf Год назад
I had Such A CRUSH on her!
@jazzvictrola7104
@jazzvictrola7104 2 года назад
She was basically hubba hubba 40's.
@iluvmusicals21
@iluvmusicals21 2 года назад
THE BEST Annie Oakley!
@lanabowers5332
@lanabowers5332 2 года назад
Betty Hutton was my cousin.
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