Ann Miller | Radio Star | Old Time Radio Downloads

All Actors

Ann Miller 04.12.1923 - 01.23.2004 (81 years old)

Ann Miller, whose real name was Johnnie Lucille Collier, was an American singer, actress and dancer. She gained fame by starring in the Hollywood musical films of the 1940s and the 1950s. she was discovered at the age of 13 by Lucille Ball. Click here to read more about Ann Miller

Thanks

This actor appeared in the following radio shows

Series	Episode title	Date
Forecast	forecast (07) of stars and states	1940-08-05
command performance	command performance (050) dinah shore, chill wills, kathryn grayson	1943-01-30
mail call	edward g robinson dick powell ann miller	1943-07-15
command performance	command performance (125) jack benny, harpo marx, bing crosby	1944-06-17
G I Journal	gi journal (075) first song – sweet georgia brown	1944-12-29
G I Journal	gi journal (076) first song sweet georgia brown	1944-12-29
best of all	best of all (16) sigmond romberg deep in my heart	1954-11-29

Comments
Photos

Love Ann Miller!

Marie

Absolutely Stunning , Great Dancer

Peter

Absolutely beautiful and a wonderful dancer...

Genevieve

Such a classy dancer singer actress Lady

Kathi

VERY BEAUTIFUL.great Dancer

Zella

Terrific dancer! (Like she was dancing on fire and couldn't get off!)

Dolores

Great actress and a fantastic dancer. She could tap dance with the best of them!!!!

John

She was the best Tap dancer ever!

Tom

She is Beautiful and ultra talented!

Tim

A great dancer, a great actress,

Ciaron

She was a great glamour star!!!

Sunny

She's gorgeous, and a fantastic dancer!

Ronnie

Stunning and quite simply one of the best female dancer.

Tual

I really like Ann Miller very much, she was the most one of the sexiest woman, she was a great dancer and actress, ever!

Judy

She was a talent overall. She could do it all. From dancing to great interviews. Great lady. Happy Birthday.

Loretta

She sure could dance, loved the musicals back then and she was in quite a few

Rosemarry

ANN MILLER (1923 ~ 2004) Miller (and her idol Eleanor Powell) were the two greatest female tap dancers in the movies. And Ann had a decent singing voice as well. Her musical appearances always lifted a film up even more. Her films included: "Stage Door" (1937), "You Can't Take It With You" (38), "Room Service" (38), "Too Many Girls" (40), "Time Out For Rhythm" (41), "Easter Parade" (48), "On The Town" (49), "Two Tickets To Broadway" (51), "Lovely To Look At" (52), "Kiss Me Kate" (53), "Hit The Deck" (55) and "The Opposite Sex" (56).

Jack

ANN MILLER was a great dancer that was overlooked as THE STAR that should have been THE STAR, and she should have had a recording contact,nevertheless, she's great on You Tube TV GUEST STAR appearances can't be beat.

Robert

Great dancer ,singer, actress. Ms. Ann Miller .

Helen

A great a actress and a marvelous dancer! And singer, nice legs

Priscilla

loved her dancing, she was great

Shirley

Ann Miller and Eleanor Powell vied for fastest tap dancer.EP had it till she retired and AM claimed it for years.

Cathy

I met Ms, Miller. She was very fan friendly. Be sure to watch On the Town and Kiss me Kate, two great A.M. films.

William

Great dancer---she never got as much notice as Fred and Ginger, but Ms. Miller was talented as hell. xo

Autumn

Fantastic legs! Even into her older age; a great talent.

Rick

lovely ann miller i like to watch her dancing in her movies like easter parade.

Timo

Ann Miller (1923 ~ 2004) was one of the greatest female tap dancers (along with Eleanor Powell, who was an inspiration to Miller) of classic film. If she appeared in a movie, you knew you would enjoy at least part of it. Ann was also an adept singer, but her dancing was her greatest strength. Her three greatest musical triumphs were: "Easter Parade" (1948) with a great number (Shakin' The Blues Away), "On The Town" (1949) and "Kiss Me Kate" (1953). Her other films included: "You Can't Take It With You" (1938), "Room Service" (38), "Too Many Girls" (40), "Two Tickets To Broadway" (51), "Lovely To Look At" (52), "Small Town Girl" (53), "Hit The Deck" (55) and "The Opposite Sex" (56).

George