Ann Miller was born in Chireno, Texas, on April 12, 1923. Among her most notable work: You Can't Take It with You (1938), On the Town (1949), and Mulholland Drive (2001). Ann Miller went with her mother from Texas to Los Angeles at the age of nine. She took dance lessons and...Read more worked in various nightclubs. In 1937, RKO offered her a contract, after which she appeared in several films, such as Stage Door (1937), and Room Service (1938). In 1939, she appeared on Broadway in several shows that lasted for two years, then left RKO, and signed on with the Columbia, working on films such as True to the Army (1942), then she signed on with MGM, and presented films such as Easter Parade (1942), and Kiss Me Kate (1953). Ann Miller died on January 22, 2004 in Los Angeles, California.
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Ann Miller was born in Chireno, Texas, on April 12, 1923. Among her most notable work: You Can't Take It with You (1938), On the Town (1949), and Mulholland Drive (2001). Ann...Read more Miller went with her mother from Texas to Los Angeles at the age of nine. She took dance lessons and worked in various nightclubs. In 1937, RKO offered her a contract, after which she appeared in several films, such as Stage Door (1937), and Room Service (1938). In 1939, she appeared on Broadway in several shows that lasted for two years, then left RKO, and signed on with the Columbia, working on films such as True to the Army (1942), then she signed on with MGM, and presented films such as Easter Parade (1942), and Kiss Me Kate (1953). Ann Miller died on January 22, 2004 in Los Angeles, California.