E!Online says she was in the movie adaption of the musical "Stop the World, I
Want to Get Off" in 1966, but I don't know anything about her role in the
movie, or on stage....
Hope this helps :)
-A
>Hi, folks:
>
>I'm aging myself with this question but I seem to remember that she was in
>musical comedy at one time. I have a feeling that she was a singer and maybe
>appeared on Broadway. Does anyone know?
>
>Best wishes,
>Doug
Ms KnowItAll wrote:
>
> Does Millicent Martin remind anyone of Debbie Reynolds? When I first
> saw her on Days I could have sworn it was her.
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And also The Crooked Mile, I believe in London.
http://www.netcomuk.co.uk/~dumsday/history.htm
She has a few recordings of Sondheim.
http://www.sondheimreview.com/buysondheim.htm
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Actually, not 'til you mentioned it but now I do. Their mannerisms are very
similar, aren't they? I love Debbie too. I felt so sorry for her when that
rat Eddie Fisher dumped her for Trashabeth Taylor.
Bonbon
Okay, once upon a time, long long ago (sometime during the 1960s), I
used to stay up late to watch The Hollywood Palace, a variety show
presented on Saturday nights. When H.P. was on summer hiatis, the
replacement show was The Picadilly Palace, which featured a young and
energetic singer-dancer-comedienne, Millicent Martin. Anybody else
remember? I *think* it was the Morcambe and Wise show, packaged for
American audiences.
Trying to find info on the program, I blundered onto a television
website (http://www.tv.cream.org/) that catalogued old shows shown in
the UK. In addition to appearing on the aforementioned, and the
British version of That Was the Week That Was, she was also in a 1981
BBC comedy called Partners, where, "DEREK WARING and MILLICENT "TW3"
MARTIN are the estranged owners of a bathroom furniture factory."
(sounds *different*...)
With her forays into movies, television and the stage (2 Tony
nominations), Ms. Martin has had an interesting career!
Doug Shales wrote:
> >Subject: Re: Millicent Martin
> >From: bli...@widomaker.com
> >Date: 3/4/00 1:50 AM Eastern Standard Time
>
> >Okay, once upon a time, long long ago (sometime during the 1960s), I
> >used to stay up late to watch The Hollywood Palace, a variety show
> >presented on Saturday nights. When H.P. was on summer hiatis, the
> >replacement show was The Picadilly Palace, which featured a young and
> >energetic singer-dancer-comedienne, Millicent Martin. Anybody else
> >remember? I *think* it was the Morcambe and Wise show, packaged for
> >American audiences.
>
> Thank you for the information and I vaguely remember this as well. Someone
> also wrote that she was in the Anthony Newley musical, "Stop The World, I Want
> To Get Off." I think I had a crush on her back then, and I did think she was
> a singer. They used to call people like that a "triple threat" because the
> performers could sing, dance and act, all at the same time. :-) That's kind
> of rare now-a-days.
>
> Best wishes,
> Doug Shales
I'm not positive, but I thought a "triple threat" was someone who couldn't sing,
act, or dance. I remember in "Singin' In The Rain" after the song "Good Morning",
the three of them are sitting around talking about making "The Dueling Cavalier"
into a musical, but there's one problem: "Lina... she can't sing, she can't act,
and she can't dance, the triple threat".
I would love to see Millicent Martin in those shows! She's wonderful; I'll bet
she was quite a looker in her day... not that she isn't still beautiful! :-)
Becky