Lifestyle Health Celebrity Health Carol Burnett Is Happy She's 'Got All My Parts' Ahead of 91st Birthday “I have my hips and my knees — and I think my brain,” the comedy legend quipped By Vanessa Etienne Vanessa Etienne Vanessa Etienne is an Emerging Content Writer-Reporter for PEOPLE. People Editorial Guidelines Published on March 15, 2024 03:42PM EDT Carol Burnett. Photo: Todd Williamson/NBC via Getty Carol Burnett is feeling grateful that she’s got “all my parts” and is able to work in her 90s. At the Los Angeles premiere of Palm Royale on Thursday, the comedy legend spoke to ExtraTV about being a part of the upcoming star-studded Apple TV+ series. Ahead of her 91st birthday next month, she admitted that she’s hoping to celebrate by simply continuing to work. “Well, I hope there's a second season, you know, then that'll keep me working, which I like,” she told the outlet. “Yes, as long as I have fun, and that's what I want.” “I always approach it as something new that I've never done before, so I'm just happy to be working and that I've got all my parts,” Burnett quipped. “I have my hips and my knees — and I think my brain — so as long as I can keep that up and work, then I want to work.” Carol Burnett on Turning 90 — and Cherishing Her Hips and Knees: 'I Still Feel Like I'm About 11' Carol Burnett at the premiere of Apple TV+'s "Palm Royale". Alberto Rodriguez/Variety via Getty Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Similarly, the Carol Burnett Show star said she was feeling good following her 90th birthday last year. Celebrating the milestone with a NBC television special, Burnett spoke to PEOPLE about her incredible nine decades of life. "I can't wrap my head around it,” she said at the time. “I still feel like I'm about 11, but I'm amazed. It sure went fast. But I'm glad because I've got all my parts — got my hips, I got my knees and I've got my brain, so I'm happy about that." The award-winning comedian, whose career has spanned decades in television, movies and theater, told PEOPLE that she wanted her legacy to be that "I made people laugh, made them feel good when they might have been down." "In my fan mail, many say it was the only time the family would get together, to watch and laugh. And that sometimes they were lonesome and were cheered up by our show. That's a good feeling," Burnett said. Close