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Too Young to Kiss
Too Young to Kiss (also All Too Young) is a 1951 American comedy film from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring Van Johnson and June Allyson. The film, in which Allyson's Cynthia Potter masquerades as a 14-year-old child prodigy, was directed by Robert Z. Leonard.
The monaural, black-and-white film clocks in at 91 minutes long. In theatres, Too Young to Kiss earned 164% of its budget, and received mixed critical reviews. Allyson won a Golden Globe for her work on the film, and four crew were nominated for an Academy Award.
Cynthia Potter is a skilled pianist trying to catch the eye of concert promoter Eric Wainwright, who is only looking for young talent. Potter (in her 20s), masquerades as her own fictional younger sister, 14-year-old Molly Potter. Wainwright is captivated by her skills, and as the two work together, Wainwright develops a paternal affectation towards the young performer, while Potter becomes romantically attracted to him.
The cast of Too Young to Kiss included:
The 91-minute-long, monaural, black-and-white Too Young to Kiss was produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with a crew of:
Too Young to Kiss premiered at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on November 22, 1951. It was distributed by Loew's Inc. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In 2015, the film was available on DVD.
At the box office, Too Young to Kiss earned US$2.3 million on a budget of $1.4M (equivalent to about $28.5M and $17.4M respectively in 2025).
Upon the film's release, The New York Times' Bosley Crowther was unimpressed with Allyson and Johnson's adolescent antics and the excessive suspension of disbelief required. Over a week later, the Spartanburg Herald-Journal reported that the comedy had been critically acclaimed, and while the Los Angeles Times' Philip K. Scheuer decried the Too Young to Kiss' length, he complimented Allyson's performance as a pianist and the film's "amusing sequences."
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Too Young to Kiss
Too Young to Kiss (also All Too Young) is a 1951 American comedy film from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring Van Johnson and June Allyson. The film, in which Allyson's Cynthia Potter masquerades as a 14-year-old child prodigy, was directed by Robert Z. Leonard.
The monaural, black-and-white film clocks in at 91 minutes long. In theatres, Too Young to Kiss earned 164% of its budget, and received mixed critical reviews. Allyson won a Golden Globe for her work on the film, and four crew were nominated for an Academy Award.
Cynthia Potter is a skilled pianist trying to catch the eye of concert promoter Eric Wainwright, who is only looking for young talent. Potter (in her 20s), masquerades as her own fictional younger sister, 14-year-old Molly Potter. Wainwright is captivated by her skills, and as the two work together, Wainwright develops a paternal affectation towards the young performer, while Potter becomes romantically attracted to him.
The cast of Too Young to Kiss included:
The 91-minute-long, monaural, black-and-white Too Young to Kiss was produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with a crew of:
Too Young to Kiss premiered at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on November 22, 1951. It was distributed by Loew's Inc. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In 2015, the film was available on DVD.
At the box office, Too Young to Kiss earned US$2.3 million on a budget of $1.4M (equivalent to about $28.5M and $17.4M respectively in 2025).
Upon the film's release, The New York Times' Bosley Crowther was unimpressed with Allyson and Johnson's adolescent antics and the excessive suspension of disbelief required. Over a week later, the Spartanburg Herald-Journal reported that the comedy had been critically acclaimed, and while the Los Angeles Times' Philip K. Scheuer decried the Too Young to Kiss' length, he complimented Allyson's performance as a pianist and the film's "amusing sequences."