A forgotten prime-time queen shook up 1980s TV with her risqué humor and celebrity guest stars, proving Madame was more than ...

Gay ventriloquist Wayland Flowers brought his iconic puppet, Madame, to life throughout the ’70s and ’80s. Flowers died from cancer in 1988, but Madame, a geriatric hussy, continues to live on.

The puppet was one of the Madame puppets originally owned by Wayland Flowers, and is appraised for between $15,000 and $20,000, Atkinson said. “I’m kinda excited about seeing myself on TV ...

the puppet Madame herself. Describing how the wooden figure, brought to life by Wayland Flowers, came to be in his possession, the guest began: “Well, when Wayland Flowers was first starting ...

Waylon Flowers and his infamous Madame, who describes herself as an "alcoholic sex fiend," are our escorts on an unforgettable, often risque tour of the Big Apple. Madame, dressed in a lavishly ...