The long-awaited, absorbing autobiography of Julie Andrews. Julie writes of her early years (1935-1962) with warmth, wit, graciousness, courageous candor, perception, depth, humor, and often heartbreaking pathos. Julie also reads her story on an 11 disc, CD audiobook set; available separately.

The second "FAIR LADY" Cast LP/CD recorded in London in Feb. of 1959. In her autobiography "HOME", Julie writes, "I think Rex, Stanley, and I gave better performances on the second album...the Stereo recording is light years better than the original, and is the one officially used today." So, there you have the preferred choice and endorsement of the original Eliza Doolittle herself.

A Cast Album LP /CD was simultaneously recorded two weeks prior to the show to coincide with the live TV broadcast.

A fine compliation of Broadway songs and British Music Hall songs.

Feauturing Julie Andrews as Eliza Doolittle from "My Fair Lady", in full costume and make-up, singing "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?". She also appears as Guenevere opposite Richard Burton as King Arthur in "Camelot". singing their duet "What Do The Simple Folk Do?"

Julie Andrews made her film debut as Super-Nanny Mary Poppins and won an Oscar. "First of all, I would like to make one thing quite clear. I never explain anything!"

As Emily, a World War II widow in love with James Garner as Charlie, Julie says, "Oh, I hope I don't get pregnant!"

The Film Soundtrack LP/CD sparkles just as much as the film itself. One of the most cherished and popular film soundtracks of all time.

Extravagant and ultimately overblown musical biopic based on the life and career of Gertrude Lawrence.

Julie's first book for young people. Many more books followed.

Julie Andrews sings "The Lonely Goatherd" with a Muppet Cast and a song she wrote with Kermit The Frog. Other memorable guests in Season Two (1977-1978) include Elton John, Judy Collins, and the late, great Madeline Kahn.

Blake Edwards' acid Hollywood satire! Julie Andrews briefly goes topless and shows her "Boobies." Goodbye, Mary Poppins.

The Oscar-winning film soundtrack to go with the film itself. "Le Jazz Hot", Baby!"

Julie Andrews deserved another Oscar nomination for her tour-de-force performance as a violinist stricken with multiple sclerosis. Julie completely shatters her "Mary Poppins"/"Sound Of Music" stereotyped image in this painfully realistic, bluntly honest drama.

Julie Andrews in a retrospective concert. Taped in Los Angeles, this concert was shown on the PBS Series "GREAT PERFORMANCES."

Julie Andrews sings Stephen Sondheim songs; including "A Little Death," "Could I Leave You?" and "I'm Not Getting Married Today." With Rachel York, Christopher Durang, Stephen Collins and Michael Rupert.

I finally saw Julie Andrews in person when I traveled to NYC in 1995 to see this Broadway version of the 1982 film, Despite critical carping, the stage version is a fine companion to the film. Julie famously made headlines when she refused a Tony Award nomination because nobody else from the show had been nominated!

Julie Andrews plays an aristocratic Countess in this funny comedy of manners. Based on a play by Noel Coward.

A story by Julie Andrews and her daughter, Emma Walton-Hamilton. The story and the illustrations are absolutely beautiful. The book contains a CD of Julie Andrews reading the story.

A compilation of Julie Andrews' later-career Broadway song recordings; recorded before (but released after) the devastating 1997 throat operation that robbed her of her singing voice. Never one to complain or despair, Julie has survived and continued her diverse career.