¿Quién se casó con Liza Minnelli?

Liza May Minnelli (Los Ángeles, California, 12 de marzo de 1946), conocida como Liza Minnelli, es una actriz, bailarina y cantante estadounidense. También conocida como «la novia de Estados Unidos», empezó a actuar a finales de los años sesenta y alcanzó fama mundial en la década siguiente gracias a películas como El cuco estéril (1969), Cabaret (1972, con la que ganó el Óscar a la mejor actriz), Los aventureros de Lucky Lady (1975), New York, New York (1977) o Arthur el soltero de oro (1981). Reconocida por su imponente presencia en el escenario y su poderosa voz de contralto, es célebre por su trabajo en espectáculos en vivo, tanto comedias musicales como recitales, con los que ha ganado cuatro Premios Tony de Broadway, uno de ellos Especial, un Emmy, dos Globos de Oro, un BAFTA británico y un Grammy Legend Award, junto con muchos otros honores y reconocimientos.

Convertida rápidamente en icono de la cultura popular norteamericana con sus exitosos espectáculos durante los años ochenta y noventa, Minnelli es una de los pocos artistas que han ganado los cuatro principales premios estadounidenses de cine, televisión, música y teatro: el Óscar, el Emmy, el Grammy y el Tony.

Sus espectáculos musicales The Act (1977), The Rink (1984), Liza's at The Palace.... (2008), así como sus conciertos en el Carnegie Hall en 1979 y 1987 y en el Radio City Music Hall en 1991 y 1992 se encuentran entre los más exitosos de su carrera. De 1988 a 1990, realizó una gira con Frank Sinatra y Sammy Davis Jr. en Frank, Liza & Sammy: The Ultimate Event.

Junto con sus papeles en el escenario y la pantalla, su personalidad y su estilo de actuación contribuyeron al estatus de Minnelli como todo un icono gay.

Es hija del director de cine Vincente Minnelli y de la actriz y cantante Judy Garland y hermana de la cantante Lorna Luft.

Peter Allen (born Peter Richard Woolnough; 10 February 1944 – 18 June 1992) was an Australian singer-songwriter, musician, and entertainer, known for his flamboyant stage persona, energetic performances, and lavish costumes. Allen's songs were made popular by many recording artists, including Elkie Brooks, Melissa Manchester and Olivia Newton-John, including Newton-John's first chart-topping hit "I Honestly Love You", and the chart-topping and Academy Award-winning "Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)" by Christopher Cross.

In addition to recording many albums, Allen enjoyed a cabaret and concert career, including appearances at the Radio City Music Hall riding a camel. His patriotic song "I Still Call Australia Home" has been used extensively in advertising campaigns, and was added to the National Film and Sound Archive's Sounds of Australia registry in 2013.

Allen was the first husband of Liza Minnelli. They met in October 1964, were engaged on 26 November 1964, married on 3 March 1967, formally separated on 8 April 1970, and divorced on 24 July 1974. Allen had a long-term partner, model Gregory Connell. They met in 1973 and were together until Connell's death in 1984. Allen and Connell died from AIDS related cancer eight years apart, with Allen becoming one of the first well-known Australians to die from AIDS. Allen remained ambiguous about his sexuality in that he did not pretend to be heterosexual after divorcing Minnelli, but never publicly came out as gay either.

In a 1991 interview with the gay newspaper New York Native, Allen said, "I was 'out' on stage years before anyone else. But I think outing is limiting. I don't feel like I should be labeled." Despite Allen's outgoing persona, he was an intensely private man who shared little about his personal life even with those close to him. Allen did not say he had HIV/AIDS, partly in fear of alienating conservative, heterosexual fans and partly from thinking audiences would not want to see a performer they knew was sick. In 1998, a musical about his life, The Boy from Oz, debuted in Australia. It ran on Broadway and earned Hugh Jackman a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical.

John Joseph Haley III (October 25, 1933 – April 21, 2001), known as Jack Haley Jr., was an American director, producer, and writer, and a two-time Emmy Award recipient. His credits include directing the 1974 compilation film That's Entertainment!.

On September 15, 1974 Haley married Liza Minnelli, the daughter of Judy Garland. Garland starred with his father, Jack Haley, in The Wizard of Oz.