>
You might also like
See MoreRate And Review
-
What did you think of the movie? (optional)
You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.
You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.
What did you think of the movie? (optional)
How did you buy your ticket?
-
Fandango
-
AMCTheatres.com or AMC AppNew
-
Cinemark Coming Soon
We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.
-
Regal Coming Soon
We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.
-
Theater box office or somewhere else
Thoroughly Modern Millie videos
Thoroughly Modern Millie Photos
Movie Info
In this musical spoof of the roaring '20s, feisty young flapper Millie (Julie Andrews) plans to find a job and marry a wealthy employer. Though fond of penniless paper-clip salesman Jimmy (James Fox), she's determined to marry well-heeled company man Trevor Graydon (John Gavin), who loves Millie's roommate Dorothy Brown (Mary Tyler Moore). As all four try to find love, evil landlady Mrs. Meers (Beatrice Lillie) schemes to sell the orphaned Dorothy into white slavery.
-
Rating: G
-
Genre: Musical, Comedy
-
Original Language: English
-
Director: George Roy Hill
-
Producer: Ross Hunter
-
Writer: Richard Morris
-
Release Date (Theaters): wide
-
Release Date (DVD):
-
Runtime:
-
Distributor: Universal Pictures
-
Production Co: Universal Pictures
-
Sound Mix: Stereo
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Thoroughly Modern Millie
Critic Reviews for Thoroughly Modern Millie
Audience Reviews for Thoroughly Modern Millie
-
A trio of talented dames took hold of this musical and breathed life into it. Set in the age of the flapper, there are references to the silent picture era, beautiful musical numbers, and the always flamboyant and full of zeal Carol Channing. The entire production went a bit long, and got sidetracked by easy to miss add ons, plus there was the entire side story of white slavery perpetrated by the Chinese overseers of a hotel for single young girls, which took away from what was important. The ending itself was unfortunate, and could have done with a bit of a rewrite. Otherwise, amazing.
-
The movie version is a ton longer and more boring than the musical. Definite upgrade when Sutton Foster did it.
-
Very dated - in a bad way.
-
If I grit my teeth during the unnecessary musical numbers, there's quite an enjoyable pastiche of silent movies and the roaring twenties in general lurking underneath. The cast cheerfully send themselves up and it's infectiously daft.
Verified