Meet Millie

TV Series
1952–1956
30m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Millie Bronson is a secretary who lives with her good-hearted Mama in Jackson Heights, Queens. She is secretary to J.R. Boone and casually dates his son Johnnie. The Bronsons' poet friend Al... Read allMillie Bronson is a secretary who lives with her good-hearted Mama in Jackson Heights, Queens. She is secretary to J.R. Boone and casually dates his son Johnnie. The Bronsons' poet friend Alfred drops by regularly.Millie Bronson is a secretary who lives with her good-hearted Mama in Jackson Heights, Queens. She is secretary to J.R. Boone and casually dates his son Johnnie. The Bronsons' poet friend Alfred drops by regularly.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

YOUR RATING

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Episodes124

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Elena Verdugo

Millie Bronson

• 1952–1955

Florence Halop

Mama Bronson

• 1952–1955

Marvin Kaplan

Alfred Prinzmetal

• 1952–1955

Ross Ford

J.R. Boone…

• 1952–1955

Roland Winters

J.R. Boone Sr.…

• 1952–1955

Isabel Randolph

Mrs. Boone

• 1952–1954

Bob LeMond

Announcer

• 1952–1953

Harry Cheshire

E.K. Weems…

• 1953–1954

Earle Ross

J.R. Boone Sr.

• 1952–1953

Bob Jellison

Slim

Arthur Q. Bryan

Dr. Higgins

Edith Leslie

Jeanne

Jack

• 1953

Doris Singleton

Yvette

• 1953

Ruth Perrott

Aunt Ethel

• 1953

User reviews2

8.228

Featured reviews

10jshaffer-6

Real antique, but the casting was SO good

This is a real antique, but the casting was so good that two of the supporting characters were still working just a few years ago. Marvin Kaplan, who is still turning up in guest shots, and Florence Halop, who was one of the bailiffs on Night Court. Elena Verdugo is a lovely lady who also had a part in Robert Young's Doctor show, as his nurse. This show was pretty basic, the usual boy-girl type thing, but the comic abilities of Millie' mother, Florence Halop, and the neighbor boy, Marvin Kaplan, kept it pretty lively. I don't really know what the title had to do with it. This type of comedy is still with us; just maybe not as good as they were. Or maybe we are just more sophisticated.