Whoopi reflecting on the impact of #Cinderella1997
"Cinderella can be whoever you want her to be." Wishing a very happy birthday to our Queen Constantina, Whoopi Goldberg! Stream "Cinderella: The Reunion" exclusively on Disney+. #Cinderell…
"Cinderella can be whoever you want her to be." Wishing a very happy birthday to our Queen Constantina, Whoopi Goldberg! Stream "Cinderella: The Reunion" exclusively on Disney+. #Cinderell…
It's been 65 years since we first fell in love with the film Rodgers & Hammerstein's Flower Drum Song. Revisit one of its most memorable songs today with "Love, Look Away."
You might have seen Bill Lee – the man who dubbed Christopher Plummer's vocals in The Sound of Music – make a quick onscreen appearance in Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella, which also …
65 years ago, Peggy Lee and Steve Lawrence sang this sultry version of Rodgers & Hart’s timeless classic “Manhattan” on The Ed Sullivan Show.
The sun has gone to bed and so must I!
it's time for a rewatch Stream "Cinderella: The Reunion" exclusively on Disney+!
Don't get (von) trapped in the villa this Halloween.
Oh, Hugh. : Rodgers & Hammerstein's Oklahoma! (1999)
This holiday season, let's start at the very beginning with the beloved annual airing of The Sound of Music. Don't miss it Sunday, November 29 at 7|6c on ABC!
We fall in love with Maria a little more every time.
Just the subtle sounds of Salzburg and the von Trapp villa.
Just wond'rin' how Shirley Jones can be this angelic. : "What's the Use of Wond'rin'?" from Rodgers & Hammerstein's Carousel (1956)
The last lyrics Oscar Hammerstein II ever wrote – and some of the most unforgettable. On October 21, 1959, Oscar completed the last lyrics of his career, for "Edelweiss," which was then a…
"I may never come down to earth again!"
There's still time to make it an enchanted evening.
If "Oklahoma" gets stuck in your head, just wait until you hear this. : Rodgers & Hammerstein's State Fair (1945)
Some of you haven't yodeled along to this in a while and it shows.
The lemonade is always a little too pink for Uncle Max.
The blockbuster film adaptation of Rodgers & Hammerstein's Oklahoma! – starring Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones – premiered on this day in 1955 at the Rivoli Theatre in New York City!
An instrumental of one of the most popular songs from Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella is in the background of this scene!
"I Have Confidence" really is filled with positive affirmations.
Not the cowbell!
Did you know this connection between The Sound of Music and South Pacific?
Here you are standing there loving me.
Auf Wiedersehen, adieu.