Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)

Thoroughly Modern Millie
Theatrical Performance
Domestic Box Office $34,335,025Details
OpusData ID: 16530100 More info...
Further financial details...

Metrics

Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: June 14th, 1967 (Wide) by Universal
Video Release: June 3rd, 2003 by Universal Home Entertainment
MPA Rating: G
Running Time: 138 minutes
Geographical setting: New York, New York City
Plot point: Kidnap, Romance
Social setting: Human-Trafficking, Slavery
Subgenre: Romantic Musical
Time period setting: 1920s
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Musical
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Historical Fiction
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English, Spanish, French, Swiss German, Italian, Hebrew

Pat Morita    Oriental #2
Mary Tyler Moore    Miss Dorothy
James Fox    Jimmy

Leading

Julie Andrews    Millie Dillmount

Production and Technical Credits

George Roy Hill    Director
Richard Morris    Screenwriter

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.


Metrics

Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: June 14th, 1967 (Wide) by Universal
Video Release: June 3rd, 2003 by Universal Home Entertainment
MPA Rating: G
Running Time: 138 minutes
Geographical setting: New York, New York City
Plot point: Kidnap, Romance
Social setting: Human-Trafficking, Slavery
Subgenre: Romantic Musical
Time period setting: 1920s
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Musical
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Historical Fiction
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English, Spanish, French, Swiss German, Italian, Hebrew

Pat Morita    Oriental #2
Mary Tyler Moore    Miss Dorothy
James Fox    Jimmy

Leading

Julie Andrews    Millie Dillmount

Production and Technical Credits

George Roy Hill    Director
Richard Morris    Screenwriter

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.