I did my first Broadway show when I was nineteen years old - and to be able to say that I am still working with the incredible talents of all of the creative teams that I have been able to work with - that's so special to me.

When my mother signed at MGM, that was the only kind of contract you could sign. There was no such thing as an independent agent.

The eyebrow pencil and false eyelashes were essential; my mother didn't feel dressed without them.

When your parent is a public idol, you never really have a chance to lay that parent to rest.

The sicker mother got, the stranger the people surrounding her became. I called them The Garland Freaks.

To me, being grown-up meant smoking cigarettes, drinking cocktails, and dressing up in high heels and glamourous outfits.

People are always asking me what it's like to be Judy Garland's daughter. It's hard to be a legend's child.