Ann Miller

Ann Miller

  • Born: 1923-4-12
  • Birthplace: Nacogdoches, Texas, U.S.
  • Height: 5' 7" (1.7 m)
  • Profession: actor
  • Nationality: America
  • Representative Works: Westbound young woman, pleasure-seeking, Mulholland Road
  • Ann Miller (Ann Miller, April 12, 1923-January 22, 2004) specialized in dance since he was a child, and appeared on the screen at the age of 17, but at first he did not become popular due to his talent for dancing. It was not until the 1940s that it gradually aroused people Note that in the mid-1950s, he withdrew from the screen, often appeared in nightclubs , and occasionally appeared on TV and on stage.
    Extended Reading
    • Darion 2022-01-12 08:01:05

      Floating like a dream

      This is a film praising the positive attitude of living and working for hobbies. The lively music, beautiful dances and the sound of firecrackers are used in the film to set off the happy and beautiful family atmosphere of Alice's family. The plot is quite simple, but the emotions are abundant....

    • Irma 2022-01-12 08:01:05

      You Can't Take It with You

      Content retelling

      The movie starts with the rich man Kirby buying a residential area but encounters a nail house. The members of this nail house enjoy themselves. Everyone has their own busy and interesting things. One of them fell in love with Kirby's son again, which created a delicate...

    • Shana 2022-03-25 09:01:15

      As can be seen from the stage structure, this is an aristocratic class with a glorious tradition of "hedonism". War is the plague that brought them "decline" off the stage of "historical" - making them avoid it. For this reason, the old nobles are hostile to those who take their "treasure" granddaughters away by means of "fireworks". Obviously, the heroine who stands on the opposite side of "rationalism" is the representative of another set of "narrative discourse": the war mode has changed to the context of marriage and marriage along with the intergenerational relationship - the contradiction between the enemy and the self between the gender positions has now become Romeo and The Juliet-style romantic love story and the brutal and disgraceful narrative of "aggression and being invaded" seem to be legitimized along with this "student-teacher love". Fortunately and unfortunately, when the noble "Miss" put the "Nuts" of "Floating Like a Dream" on the next generation of "upstarts" in a "Social" way, she also threw the invisible "melon" into the "Dream". Expensive" circle, for this reason, the banquet that caused "riots" sounded the alarm for the upper class who were addicted to "carnival". order! Capra's "judge" image is always helpless and kind.

    • Jamarcus 2022-03-26 09:01:10

      No wonder it won the award, because it reflects the voice of the times. Honestly, this one is really fun.

    You Can't Take It with You quotes

    • Tony Kirby: [phone rings. Tony won't let go of Alice's hands] You know, every once in a while I get a very strange sensation - I seem to hear *ringing* in my ears.

      Alice Sycamore: Me too. I thought for a moment it was the telephone.

      Tony Kirby: Yeah. I hear voices, too. Voices that say, 'if you don't kiss her soon, you're a chump.'

      Alice Sycamore: You know, uh, if I were really clever, I could answer the phone without the use of my hands.

      Tony Kirby: Saw it done in a circus once.

      Tony Kirby: [Alice picks up receiver with her teeth] Hey, wonderful, you'd be a sensation on the trapeze!

    • Bill Hughes: What happened? You were allright last time I saw you.

      Grandpa Martin Vanderhoff: One of my granddaughters dared me to slide down the banister.

      John Blakely: Too bad, is it serious?

      Grandpa Martin Vanderhoff: No, just a sprain or something. The thing I like most about it is the crutches, I've been wanting to walk on them ever since I was a kid. Haven't you?