ARTHUR MILLER - PART 2 - Arthur Miller wrote the character of Roslyn in "The Misfits" especially for his wife, Marilyn Monroe. The film marked the end of their marriage; the couple divorced in 1961, and less than a year later she was dead. GOLDA MEIR - Golda Meir, one of the 20th century's most formidable politicians, was born in Kiev, Eastern Europe in 1898. She spoke no English when her family immigrated to the US eight years later, but graduated as class Valedictorian from her Wisconsin school. MARCEL MARCEAU - Dressed in his signature white sailor suit and frequently carrying a silk opera hat and single red rose, Marcel Marceau's charming alter ego, "Bip," represents fragility, hope and humanity's search for happiness. And as a Holocaust survivor, the incomparable mime artist was well placed to reflect on the broad themes of existence. JULIE ANDREWS - Blessed with an extraordinary five-octave singing range, she was born Julia Wells in 1935, taking the name Andrews from her stepfather as a child. Encouraged to go on the stage by her Vaudeville performing parents, in 1948 she became the youngest soloist ever at a Royal Command variety performance. ELVIS PRESLEY - PART 1 - With his Deep South gospel roots and instinctive understanding of blues and country, Elvis Presley integrated an African American sound with a white person's delivery.
Broadcast In: English Duration: 0:23:36