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IMDbPro

What's My Line?

  • Serie de TV
  • 1950–1967
  • 30min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
8.5/10
1.9 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Bennett Cerf, John Daly, Arlene Francis, and Dorothy Kilgallen in What's My Line? (1950)
Quiz ShowFamilyGame Show

Cuatro panelistas deben determinar las ocupaciones de los invitados -y, en el caso de invitados famosos, con los ojos vendados, su identidad- haciendo sólo preguntas de "sí" o "no".Cuatro panelistas deben determinar las ocupaciones de los invitados -y, en el caso de invitados famosos, con los ojos vendados, su identidad- haciendo sólo preguntas de "sí" o "no".Cuatro panelistas deben determinar las ocupaciones de los invitados -y, en el caso de invitados famosos, con los ojos vendados, su identidad- haciendo sólo preguntas de "sí" o "no".

  • Elenco
    • John Daly
    • Arlene Francis
    • Bennett Cerf
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
    8.5/10
    1.9 k
    TU CALIFICACIÓN
    • Elenco
      • John Daly
      • Arlene Francis
      • Bennett Cerf
    • 28Opiniones de los usuarios
    • 1Opinión de los críticos
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
    • Ganó 3 premios Primetime Emmy
      • 5 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

    Episodios877

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    DestacadoLos mejor calificados

    Fotos980

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    Elenco principal99+

    Editar
    John Daly
    John Daly
    • Self - Moderator…
    • 1950–1967
    Arlene Francis
    Arlene Francis
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1950–1967
    Bennett Cerf
    Bennett Cerf
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1950–1967
    Dorothy Kilgallen
    Dorothy Kilgallen
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1950–1965
    Johnny Olson
    • Self - Announcer…
    • 1961–1967
    Steve Allen
    Steve Allen
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1951–1967
    Hal Block
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1950–1953
    Martin Gabel
    Martin Gabel
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1956–1967
    Hal Simms
    • Self - Announcer
    • 1952–1967
    Lee Vines
    • Self - Announcer
    • 1950–1955
    Tony Randall
    Tony Randall
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1956–1967
    Fred Allen
    Fred Allen
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1953–1956
    Robert Q. Lewis
    Robert Q. Lewis
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1951–1967
    Louis Untermeyer
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1950–1951
    Phyllis Newman
    Phyllis Newman
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1963–1967
    Joey Bishop
    Joey Bishop
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1960–1966
    Buddy Hackett
    Buddy Hackett
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1957–1966
    Steve Lawrence
    Steve Lawrence
    • Self - Panelist…
    • 1958–1966
    • Todo el elenco y el equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Opiniones de usuarios28

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    Opiniones destacadas

    MarqKC

    WML respected its audience

    I agree with all previous comments about "What's My Line?" (urbane, witty, erudite, sophisticated and intelligent), and I would add this thought: All these appellations are true because this show respected its audience. It did not pander. The panelists were never afraid to use a multisyllabic word. No doubt, some "creative consultant" would stop such behavior today.

    Additionally, the show is a time capsule of New York in the '50s. You always knew who was "in town," and often why. Sure, maybe the appearance promoted a Broadway show or a book, but it always seemed more "newsy" than "promotional," unlike today when a talk show host holds up the book or shows an outtake from a movie.

    A trivia note: Actress Jayne Meadows appeared as the Mystery Guest on 1 August 1954, the day after her marriage to Steve Allen,who was regular panelist that night. She disguised her voice (as the Mystery Guest often did), prompting Allen to comment that he thought the Mystery Guest might be Minnie Mouse. Panelist Arlene Francis correctly identified Meadows.
    BennettManor

    Thank Goodness For GSN B/W Overnite!

    The best "What My Lines" to me are the ones from the 1950's I tape 7 days a week from the Game Show Network.

    There is so much history. I have seen many notable people/celebrities from the 50's--Conrad Hilton (Hilton Hotels), Rodgers & Hammerstein, Jo Stafford, Walt Disney, Jane Powell, Lucy & Desi, just to name a few.

    Also, as stated here, there's a class and sophistication that is evident from the very beginning of the shows.

    Arlene and Dorothy would be introduced and would gracefully appear in the most glamourous/classy dresses and evening gowns.

    I loved Bennett Ceif. He was so intelligent and funny. He was publisher and was well versed on so many subjects.

    I am taping every one I can because I know in another 10 to 20 years these may never be available again. I also enjoy watching them every evening--it's just as fresh as when they first aired.
    dprestia-1

    Whats My line

    I happened to be up late one night and was channel surfing and came across the old "What's My Line" show. I watched it and set up my VCR to tape every night. After a week or so I found myself having a funny sort of feeling when ever I watched. It took a few weeks before I realized what the feeling was. I heard John Daly say that he would see us all next week on Sunday night at 10:30, a bell rang in my head and I remembered that when I was 6 to 12 years old we would spend every Sunday at my grandfather and grandmothers house. When we would get home that night my Dad would turn on the TV and if What's My Line was on I knew it was late and I would have a hard time getting up for school in the morning. I am retired now and the feeling still hits me when I watch this show. My favorite part is the mystery guest, the panel hardly ever misses. I like to look at IMDb and see who the guest's are and read their profiles.
    LACUES

    An urbane, witty, and entertaining program

    "What's My Line" is one of my favorite programs. The host, John Daly, was an excellent host. He was erudite, respectful, and professional, unlike succeeding game show hosts, who, for the most part, try to be comedians. The panel was also insightful, witty, and humorous without being crude and trying to be funny. They were truly classy people. Even more important to me is to see the civility that existed on that program compared to current programming. It certainly was a different time in terms of respect, manners, and sophistication. As an earlier reviewer, game show formats now appeal to the lowest denominator. Noteworthy is the conduct of the audience. No loud cheering, yelling, and other obnoxious behavior on " What's My line".

    How I miss the golden age of television...It was certainly heads and shoulders above most of today's programs which try to pass for entertainment. As we have progressed in so many areas in the past forty years. we have certainly declined in the quality, civility, and humaneness of that earlier era.
    lisado

    A True TV Gem!

    Watching reruns of the original What's My Line on the Game Show Network (which has just cancelled its "Black & White Sunday Night," much to my dismay) reminds me of what is missing in today's entertainment: Genuine wit and intelligence. The celebrity participants in this and other "early TV" panel shows simply sparkle in a natural way that is rarely if ever seen in today's world of airbrushed, stage-managed "images." There's an innocence, too, that could never be duplicated 40+ years beyond the heyday of these shows. It's really sad these programs can't find appreciation among a new audience, but perhaps the very qualities that seem so appealing are what hinder that. I hope some day this version of this show gets another chance to captivate audiences the way it captivates me.

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    Argumento

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    • Trivia
      Dorothy Kilgallen was the mystery guest on the February 5, 1961 telecast. She had been hospitalized and missed the previous two broadcasts. Newspaper reports of the time revealed nothing about her condition, nor was it discussed on-air. In 1976 her personal chauffeur, Roosevelt Zanders, revealed that he had driven Kilgallen from New York to Washington during a blizzard so she could report on the JFK inaugural festivities for her newspaper. Immediately after the new president was sworn in (January 20, 1961), Zanders drove Kilgallen directly to a New York hospital. Asked by a biographer (in 1976) if his client's condition was alcohol-related, Zanders replied, "I don't say 'drunk.' One of the things that brought it about was having one or two drinks and not eating. Her system ran down that way." On February 5, 1961, with Bennett Cerf on vacation, Arlene Francis went on live TV assuming Kilgallen was still in the hospital only to discover that she was the mystery guest. During an earlier absence from the show in 1958, Kilgallen had reportedly suffered (according to a newspaper wire service) from "exhaustion and anemia." When she missed several shows in 1965, John Daly said on-air that she had injured herself tripping on a rug. She returned to the show with her arm in a sling and then appeared on every telecast for six months, including a live appearance on the night of her death.
    • Citas

      Steve Allen: Is it bigger than a bread box?

    • Créditos curiosos
      The uncredited announcer introduced the first panelist, sometimes the left-most, sometimes the right-most. Beginning with the first panelist, each panelist then introduced the person to his/her left or right, depending upon the first panelist's position. The fourth panelist then introduced moderator John Daly.
    • Conexiones
      Featured in Television Land (1971)
    • Bandas sonoras
      Melody In Moccasins
      (Open Theme 1)

      Composed by Wilfred Burns

      Original Publisher: Charles Broude, Ltd. (ASCAP)

      Original U.S. Publisher: Emil Ascher, Inc. (ASCAP)

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    Preguntas Frecuentes17

    • How many seasons does What's My Line? have?Con tecnología de Alexa

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 2 de febrero de 1950 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • También se conoce como
      • Occupation Unknown
    • Locaciones de filmación
      • CBS Broadcast Center, Manhattan, Nueva York, Nueva York, Estados Unidos
    • Productoras
      • CBS Television Network
      • Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions
    • Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

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    • Tiempo de ejecución
      30 minutos
    • Mezcla de sonido
      • Mono
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 1.33 : 1

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    Bennett Cerf, John Daly, Arlene Francis, and Dorothy Kilgallen in What's My Line? (1950)
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