Interprétation
Ethel Merman
Born 1908-01-16 · Astoria, New York, USA · Died 1984-02-15
Ethel Merman (January 16, 1908 – February 15, 1984) was an American actress and singer. Known primarily for her powerful voice and roles in musical theatre, she has been called "the undisputed First Lady of the musical comedy stage." Among the many standards introduced by Merman in Broadway musicals are "I Got Rhythm", "Everything's Coming Up Roses", "I Get a Kick Out of You", "It's De-Lovely", "Friendship", "You're the Top", "Anything Goes", and "There's No Business Like Show Business", which later became her theme song. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ethel Merman, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
ActorDistribution
Known for
MomentThe Red Skelton Show
MomentY a-t-il un pilote dans l'avion ?
MomentUn monde fou, fou, fou, fou
MomentLa Joyeuse Parade
MomentBroadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There
MomentJourney Back to Oz
MomentAppelez-moi madame
MomentNight of 100 Stars
MomentA Special Sesame Street Christmas
MomentLe Cabaret des étoiles
MomentSix by Sondheim
MomentRudolph and Frosty's Christmas in July
MomentThe Mountains of the Moon
MomentLa Folle Parade
MomentStraight, Place and Show
MomentWon Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood
MomentHappy Landing
MomentThe Dean Martin Christmas Show
MomentThe Art of Love
MomentGreat Broadway Musical Moments from the Ed Sullivan Show
MomentThe Muppets Go Hollywood
MomentMusical Comedy Tonight
MomentAround the World of Mike Todd
MomentTu essaies avec quelqu'un d'autre
MomentKid Millions
MomentTime on My Hands
MomentAnything Goes
MomentThis Is Bob Hope...
MomentThe Best of Broadway
MomentYou're the Top: The Cole Porter Story
MomentAnything Goes
MomentThe Ford 50th Anniversary Show
MomentSomething a Little Less Serious: A Tribute to 'It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World'
MomentWe're Not Dressing
MomentMarilyn
MomentBroadway's Lost Treasures III: The Best of The Tony Awards
MomentBetty Boop: Queen of the Cartoons
MomentFollow the Leader
MomentBrother, Can You Spare a Dime?
MomentThe Big Broadcast of 1936
