You May Love Lucy, but I Love Judy Quiz

Answer: Frances Ethel Gumm

Judy Garland changed her name for reasons that are unknown to most, though some say she liked the name Judy from a radio show she listened to. She then found the name Garland from a man who saw one of her performances saying that she looked "as pretty as a ring of garland."

Answer: Jingle Bells

She performed this during her parents' vaudeville performance. According to legend, after she finished, she loved the applause so much she started over...and over...and over, and didn't stop until her father dragged her off. Even then, it was said that you could still hear her singing back stage. She was only two years old.

Answer: Annie in "Annie Get Your Gun" (1950)

Due to Judy's notorious absences and her terrible sickness, she was cut from the role as Annie in "Annie Get Your Gun" (1950) and Betty Hutton took her place.

Answer: A Star is Born (1954)

"A Star is Born" (1954) was made with her third husband Sid Luft. She got an Oscar nomination for it, but lost. The night of the Oscars she was in labor with her third child, Joe Luft. Garland played a newly discovered actress who struggles with her husband's alcoholism and loss of popularity.

Answer: Every Sunday (1936)

In the short film, she and Deanna Durbin were gathering people to come see their grandfather's concert in the park, but when no one came they sang along with the band and lots of people came to listen. This short film was made in 1936. Garland made the clip due to the studio having so many song and dance actresses at that time.

They were wanting to cut down. It got down to between Garland and Durbin. Due to Garland being more popular in the strip, they kept her and cut Durbin.

Answer: 5

Her first husband was David Rose (1941-1945). She married him when she was very young to rebel against the studio and her mother. However, pressures from the studio led to their ultimate divorce. Next she married Vincente Minnelli (1945-1951) whom she met during the filming of "Meet Me in St. Louis" (1944).

This marriage produced one daughter, famous actress and singer, Liza Minnelli. Soon afterwards she met Sidney "Sid" Luft (1951-1964). Their marriage was frowned upon by the studio, but they lasted much longer than anyone expected. From this marriage Garland had two children, Lorna and Joey Luft. Together, Garland and Luft made the movie "A Star is Born" (1954) which led to her first Academy Award nomination.

Afterwards she married Mark Herron (1964-1967), which ended due to him being homosexual.

Afterwards she married Mickey Deans (March 1969-June 1969). The marriage ended when Garland died.

Answer: False

Although she was nominated for two Academy Awards, she didn't win any. She was nominated for her roles in "A Star is Born" (1954) and "Judgement at Nuremberg" (1961).

Answer: The Riots at Stonewall

Gay men in a bar called Stonewall Inn started a riot five days after her death due to policemen raiding the bar where they were mourning Garland's death.

Answer: Judgment at Nuremberg (1961)

Judy played Irene Hoffman Wallner, a woman who was sterilized for being associated with a Jewish man pre-World War 2 in Germany. "Judgement at Nuremburg" made its debut on the silver screen in 1961.

Answer: She over-dosed.

On June 22nd, her husband, Mickey Deans, found her dead on the bathroom floor. The coroner stated the cause of death as "an incautious self-overdosage", and said there was no evidence that she had committed suicide. The cause of death listed on the certificate was "accidental". She had just turned 47.