· movies · 27 min read
All 67 Alan Ladd Movies (in Order)
Get ready to dive into the world of Alan Ladd, a legendary actor known for his captivating performances in classic films. In this engaging article, we round up some of his most memorable movies, providing an overview of his career and showcasing the impact he had on the film industry.
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1. Once in a Lifetime (1932)
Once in a Lifetime, released in 1932, is a timeless classic that offers a light-hearted glimpse into the world of Hollywood during the era of transition from silent films to talkies. This pre-code film is a delightful farce that delves into the intricacies of the movie-making industry, providing viewers with a humorous exploration of the life behind the silver screen.
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2. Island of Lost Souls (1932)
Island of Lost Souls” is a chilling 1932 horror film that combines elements of sci-fi and film-noir. Directed by Erle C. Kenton and written by Waldemar Young, Philip Wylie, and H. G. Wells, the movie stars Charles Laughton as Dr. Moreau, Bela Lugosi as the Sayer of the Law, and Richard Arlen as Edward Parker. Set in a remote island in the South Seas, the film follows Parker, a shipwrecked sailor, as he becomes entangled in Dr. Moreau’s grotesque genetic experiments.
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3. Tom Brown of Culver (1932)
1932’s “Tom Brown of Culver” delivers a heartwarming drama centered on the life-altering discovery of a boy who believed his father to be a war hero. When he uncovers the truth, he comes to terms with his father’s actions as a traitorous deserter. This eye-opening journey explores themes of honor, family, and the consequences of one’s choices, as Tom grapples with the shame brought on by his father’s mistakes.
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4. Saturday’s Millions (1933)
Saturday’s Millions” takes us on a rollercoaster ride through the world of college football. The movie, released in 1933, follows the highs and lows that come with pursuing a passion for the sport. Directed by Edward Sedgwick and written by Falkland L. Cary and Dale Van Every, this drama film delves into the excitement and challenges faced by its characters.
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5. Murder at the Vanities (1934)
In 1934’s “Murder at the Vanities, ” a charming homicide detective with a keen eye for the ladies finds himself in the midst of a gripping mystery. The detective is tasked with investigating a murder that has taken place in the glamorous world of Earl Carroll’s Vanities, a popular and exhilarating music revue that brings together talented stars and a lively audience.
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6. Pigskin Parade (1936)
Pigskin Parade, ” a delightful 1936 musical and comedy from the era of American football, promises a light-hearted and fun-filled journey. The film centers around a married couple, coaches Slug and Bessie, as they discover a hilarious hillbilly football tossing sensation named Amos. With Amos leading the charge, the team somehow manages to get an invite to the prestigious Yale Bowl.
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7. Souls at Sea (1937)
Experience the thrilling adventure of “Souls at Sea, ” a 1937 film that takes you back to the treacherous world of slave trade on the high seas during the 1840s. Director Henry Hathaway masterfully weaves together a tale of action, drama, and historical significance, all while showcasing the unyielding courage of Gary Cooper and George Raft’s characters who risk their lives to save others.
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8. The Last Train from Madrid (1937)
The Last Train from Madrid” is a gripping drama set in Spain during the tumultuous time of the Civil War. The film follows the intertwining lives of seven characters as they navigate the dangers of war, love, and loyalty. Each character is on a collision course with fate, with the title train serving as a symbol of their impending doom.
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9. The Green Hornet (1940)
The Green Hornet” is a thrilling 1940 adventure film that takes crime-fighting to new heights. Starring Gordon Jones, Wade Boteler, and Keye Luke, this film follows the story of a fearless newspaper publisher and his Korean servant who band together to fight crime as vigilantes. By disguising themselves as a notorious masked gangster and his aide, they use their skills to create a dangerous and unforgettable experience.
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10. Brother Rat and a Baby (1940)
Brother Rat and a Baby takes you on a whirlwind journey through the 1930s, where three military school graduates find themselves entangled in a comedic adventure. The film stars Wayne Morris, Jane Bryan, and Priscilla Lane, and is directed by Ray Enright. The cast delivers a lively performance, peppered with song and dancing numbers that add to the overall appeal.
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11. Those Were the Days! (1940)
Those Were the Days! ” is a heartwarming 1940 comedy-romance film that takes a trip down memory lane with a middle-aged couple as they reminisce about their college years and passionate courtship. The story unfolds around flashbacks filled with laughter, romance, and a hint of drama as the couple recalls their time spent tied to a chair and bound and gagged. As their special day, a wedding anniversary, approaches, the couple’s once chaotic story transforms into a tender celebration of love and devotion.
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12. The Howards of Virginia (1940)
The Howards of Virginia, ” a historical drama released in 1940, weaves a tale set just before the American War of Independence. The film follows the romantic journey of Jane Peyton, a noblewoman from Virginia, and Matt Howard, an unsophisticated yet talented surveyor. As the characters navigate the complexities of their relationship, they are also drawn into the tumultuous world of politics during those critical times.
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13. The Reluctant Dragon (1941)
The Reluctant Dragon, ” a 1941 animated comedy film by Walt Disney Productions, follows the journey of humorist Robert Benchley as he takes us through the enchanting world of animation. Benchley’s character becomes intrigued by the story of a shy dragon and seeks out Walt Disney to pitch his idea of creating a cartoon centered around it.
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14. Citizen Kane (1941)
Citizen Kane” is a groundbreaking 1941 drama and mystery film that enthralls viewers with its innovative storytelling and compelling performances. Directed by Orson Welles, this cinematic masterpiece follows the life of Charles Foster Kane, a publishing tycoon whose mysterious final words, “Rosebud, ” send journalists on a thrilling hunt to uncover the meaning behind them. As the story unfolds, the characters navigate themes of narcissism, materialism, and the complexities of human ambition.
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15. Paper Bullets (1941)
Paper Bullets, ” released in 1941, is a captivating crime drama film set against the backdrop of gritty, Film-Noir style street life. Directed by Phil Rosen, the movie follows Dorothy Adams, a naive young woman who finds herself serving an unjust prison term. Released from prison, now a cynical and hardened criminal, Dorothy takes control in her local organized crime scene.
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16. The Black Cat (1941)
The Black Cat” is a 1941 comedy-mystery film directed by Albert S. Rogell and produced by Universal Pictures. The story revolves around Elderly Henrietta Winslow, who lives in an isolated mansion with her loyal housekeeper and beloved cats. As Henrietta’s health deteriorates, greedy relatives eagerly await her death.
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17. Great Guns (1941)
Great Guns, ” directed by Monty Banks and featuring the iconic comedic duo, Laurel and Hardy, takes a hilarious, irreverent look at the U. S. Army during the 1940s.
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18. Lucky Jordan (1942)
Lucky Jordan, ” released in 1942, is a gripping and fast-paced drama film that stars Alan Ladd as a New York gangster who is reluctantly drafted into the army and escapes. However, fate intervenes when he encounters foreign spies determined to steal crucial American military secrets. The unexpected encounter propels him to become patriotic and embrace his duty, all while navigating the dangerous world of espionage.
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19. Star Spangled Rhythm (1942)
Star Spangled Rhythm, released in 1942, is a delightful comedy-musical film that will transport you to Hollywood during World War II. The plot revolves around a former major actor who worked in silent films and is now a Paramount Studios security guard. His life takes an unexpected turn when his son, a sailor in the U. S.
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20. Duffy’s Tavern (1945)
Duffy’s Tavern, ” a 1945 comedy-musical film, explores the struggles of struggling record factory staff and a threatened company owner while offering an escape at the titular establishment. Ed Gardner stars as the hapless tavern keeper, while Bing Crosby and Betty Hutton take center stage in this entertaining production. Directed by Hal Walker and written by Melvin Frank, Norman Panama, and Ed Gardner, “Duffy’s Tavern” offers a lighthearted journey through the highs and lows of the music industry in 1940s America, providing a nostalgic escape for viewers.
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21. The Blue Dahlia (1946)
The Blue Dahlia” is a gripping crime-noir film from 1946. The plot revolves around Johnny Morrison, an ex-bomber pilot who becomes the prime suspect in the murder of his unfaithful wife. Caught in a twisted web of lies and deception, Johnny embarks on a harrowing journey to clear his name, with the help of a hotel detective, a nightclub owner and an amnesiac woman.
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22. Calcutta (1946)
In the 1946 action-packed drama “Calcutta, ” two American friends, Neale and Pedro, run a cargo business between Chungking and Calcutta. When their buddy Bill is mysteriously murdered, they take on the task of investigating his death and uncovering the deeper plot that may put more lives in danger.
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23. Two Years Before the Mast (1946)
Two Years Before the Mast is a gripping drama set in 1840, starring Alan Ladd as a playboy who unwillingly finds himself aboard his father’s ship. The film delves into the harsh realities faced by the crew as they struggle through mutiny, violence, and privation. Through these experiences, the protagonist gains insight into the consequences of his privileged life.
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24. O.S.S. (1946)
During World War 2, the O. S. S. (Office of Strategic Services) embarks on a daring mission to send their elite spies and saboteurs into the heart of Nazi-occupied France.
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25. Variety Girl (1947)
Variety Girl is a classic comedy-musical film set in Hollywood, California, where the big screen dreams are alive and well. The story revolves around a quirky starlet who encounters hilarious situations as she navigates through fundraisers, charity clubs, and the fast-paced world of fame. Expect cameos from some of Hollywood’s biggest stars, as almost everyone under contract to Paramount Pictures makes an appearance or performs a song, highlighting the talent and charm of the era.
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26. My Favorite Brunette (1947)
My Favorite Brunette, released in 1947, is a comedy, crime, and mystery film told through the story of amateur sleuth and baby photographer, Ronnie Jackson. Shortly before his execution on San Quentin’s death row, Ronnie recounts his journey to the infamous prison. As he tells the tale, the audience is treated to a mix of comedy and intrigue, with a dash of romance thrown in for good measure.
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27. Saigon (1947)
Saigon, ” directed by Leslie Fenton, is a gripping 1947 crime drama set in post-World War II South-East Asia. The film follows the adventures of terminally-ill army buddy (played by Alan Ladd), and his friend, as they navigate the uncharted waters of the region.
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28. Beyond Glory (1948)
Beyond Glory” (1948) is a gripping drama following the life of Rocky, a young man plagued by guilt after he believes he caused the death of his commanding officer, Captain Daniels, in Tunisia. To escape his troubles, Rocky seeks solace in the arms of Daniels’ widow, and she encourages him to pursue his dreams of attending West Point Military Academy.
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29. Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1949)
In the heart-pounding thriller “Captain Carey, U. S. A. , ” an OSS officer named Captain Carey returns to post-war Italy to uncover the informer who cost the lives of innocent villagers. As he delves deeper into the dangerous world of espionage, he’s astonished to learn that his past love has survived and is connected to the traitor. With the stakes higher than ever, Captain Carey is faced with an impossible choice: pursue the truth and risk everything, or walk away and live with the knowledge of betrayal.
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30. The Great Gatsby (1949)
The Great Gatsby” is a captivating drama film set in the Jazz Age, exploring the intricacies of love, wealth, and morality. Directed by Elliott Nugent and featuring a star-studded cast, the movie brings to life the iconic novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
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31. Appointment with Danger (1950)
Appointment with Danger” is a gripping 1950 crime drama, which originally released on May 25, 1951. Directed by Lewis Allen and written by Richard L. Breen and Warren Duff, this suspenseful thriller chronicles a relentless postal inspector’s quest to uncover a string of brutal murders.
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32. Branded (1950)
Branded” (1950) is an enthralling Western adventure set in the heart of the American frontier. The film follows a skilled gunfighter, played by Alan Ladd, who finds himself embroiled in a devious scheme to defraud a wealthy cattle family of half a million dollars. To do so, he must infiltrate their lives as an impostor, posing as their long-lost son who was kidnapped as a child.
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33. Red Mountain (1951)
Red Mountain, a 1951 drama-western film, follows Confederate Capt. Sherwood as he navigates through the treacherous landscape of 19th century America in 1865. Set in Colorado, Sherwood encounters Confederate Gen. Quantrill, who is masterfully inciting rebel uprisings within various Indian Nations. The movie showcases the thrilling horseback riding, intense rifle attacks, and nail-biting tension that characterize the era.
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34. Thunder in the East (1952)
Thunder in the East is a classic drama war film set in post-independence India, where the unconventional love of a blind British woman challenges the moral compass of an arms dealer. Set in a remote region, renowned British actor Alan Ladd portrays an arms dealer who finds himself caught between the desire for wealth and love. The plot takes a dramatic turn when a pacifist Maharajah, played by Charles Boyer, arrives at the same location, fueling the arms dealer’s inner turmoil.
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35. Botany Bay (1952)
In 1787, a diverse group of characters, including an American medical student, British convicts, and their corrupt captain, embark on a treacherous voyage from London to New South Wales. “Botany Bay” is an adventure filled with drama, romance, and harrowing experiences.
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36. The Iron Mistress (1952)
Embark on an adventure through the wild west with “The Iron Mistress” (1952), a thrilling biographical drama set in 19th-century Louisiana. Follow the life of Jim Bowie, a determined pioneer with a penchant for gambling, as he navigates the treacherous waters of the Mississippi River on a paddle wheeler and faces the challenges of life in a log cabin. Joining Bowie on this journey are a colorful cast of characters and intriguing subplots that offer glimpses into the human spirit.
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37. Desert Legion (1953)
In the scorching heat of the Algerian desert, ‘Desert Legion’ follows the action-packed journey of Paul Lartal, a daring member of the French Foreign Legion. As the legion faces life-threatening challenges in their rigorous training, an unexpected encounter brings them face-to-face with the princess of a lost city.
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38. Paratrooper (1953)
Dive into the suspenseful world of “Paratrooper, ” a 1953 film directed by Terence Young. Set in 1940, the movie follows an American soldier who claims to be Canadian and volunteers for the British Army’s parachute regiment. As the story unfolds, the airborne troops face intense challenges as they learn the art of parachuting and fight for their country.
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39. The Black Knight (1954)
Immerse yourself in a thrilling adventure as ‘The Black Knight’ (1954) transport you to the magical kingdom of King Arthur. Driven by love for Lady Linet, a talented sword maker endeavors to become a noble knight, embarking on an exhilarating quest. Witness a series of adrenaline-pumping sword duels as our hero navigates the treacherous landscape of the arthurian legend.
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40. Hell Below Zero (1954)
Embark on a thrilling action-adventure as “Hell Below Zero” sets sail in the heart of the icy Antarctic. When a whaling ship’s captain mysteriously falls overboard, it’s up to his daughter and an empathetic American to uncover the truth behind the shocking incident. Join the pursuit of justice across the treacherous South African skiing mountains in this suspense-filled drama.
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41. Saskatchewan (1954)
In the untamed Western Canada of 1877, a dedicated police inspector finds himself at odds with his incompetent commander. Driven by a desire to protect his people from a looming native attack, he defies orders and takes a safer route to the U. S. border.
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42. Drum Beat (1954)
Drum Beat, ” a 1954 Western adventure film directed by Delmer Daves and written by Daves himself, follows the story of peace commissioner Johnny MacKay. Set in 1872, MacKay is appointed to the California and Oregon territories where he must confront the renegade Modoc tribe, led by Captain Jack. This thrilling film not only contains elements of adventure and drama but also explores themes of romantic rivalry, interracial romance, brother-sister relationships, and father-son dynamics.
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43. The McConnell Story (1955)
Experience the thrills and emotions of “The McConnell Story, ” a 1955 drama, romance, and war film set against the backdrop of the Korean War. A renowned fighter pilot hero, played by Alan Ladd, returns home in an attempt to test fly the latest Sabre jets.
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44. Santiago (1956)
Santiago” is a 1956 adventure romance movie that follows the story of a gun runner, who finds himself in the heart of a revolution in Cuba. Disgraced from the military, he becomes entangled in a web of political upheaval and personal conflicts when he encounters a former enemy and a captivating revolutionary with a young son.
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45. A Cry in the Night (1956)
A Cry in the Night is a gripping 1956 crime drama that pits a determined police captain against a dangerous psychopath who kidnaps his daughter. Set against the film-noir backdrop, this taut thriller revolves around the intense investigation to uncover the truth and save the innocent teenager.
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46. The Big Land (1957)
Experience the thrilling adventure of “The Big Land, ” a 1957 Western romance starring Alan Ladd as a Kansas cattle rancher named Scott Jordan. Set against the rugged backdrop of post-Civil War America, Jordan battles fierce elements and cunning cattle buyers to create a railroad spur to the Rio Grande.
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47. Boy on a Dolphin (1957)
Boy on a Dolphin, released in 1957, is an alluring adventure, romance, and drama film. The movie, directed by Jean Negulesco, boasts an ensemble of star-studded talent, with Alan Ladd, Clifton Webb, and Sophia Loren headlining the cast.
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48. The Deep Six (1958)
The Deep Six, ” originally released in 1958, is a dramatic and war-infused film that takes us into the lives of U. S. Navy Reserve Lieutenant Alec Austin, played by Alan Ladd.
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49. The Badlanders (1958)
The Badlanders, released in 1958, is a gritty Western drama filled with action, betrayal, and redemption. Set in the desolate Yuma Territorial Prison and the harsh Arizona desert, John McBain and Peter Van Hoek’s divergent paths eventually cross in the bustling mining town of Prescott.
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50. The Proud Rebel (1958)
The Proud Rebel (1958) is a captivating drama set in the 19th-century United States that explores the complexities of love, loyalty, and the human spirit. Following the American Civil War, a Confederate veteran named John Chandler returns to the Northern town where he is met with hostility and suspicion.
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51. Island of Lost Women (1959)
Island of Lost Women” is an adventurous thriller from 1959, where a plane crashes onto a jungle island inhabited by a scientist and his three attractive daughters. As the passengers try to find a way to escape, a series of unexpected events unfold, altering all their lives.
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52. The Man in the Net (1959)
The Man in the Net” is a 1959 crime and mystery thriller directed by Michael Curtiz. It follows the story of a talented, yet struggling painter in a small town, who becomes the prime suspect when his alcoholic wife mysteriously disappears.
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53. Guns of the Timberland (1960)
Guns of the Timberland, ” a gripping 1960 Western drama, explores the turbulent feud between ranchers and lumberjacks, revolving around competing priorities - environmental protection and profit. Set in a time where government contracts reign supreme, the struggle for land rights intensifies, ultimately leading to a dangerous dynamite explosion.
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54. All the Young Men (1960)
All the Young Men” takes viewers on a gripping journey during the tumultuous Korean War. A naive black Sergeant, played by the charismatic Sidney Poitier, is thrust into the position of a respected leader amid a group of inexperienced, bitter, and racist white soldiers following the unexpected death of a platoon leader.
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55. Duel of Champions (1961)
Experience the intense and dramatic rivalry between two ancient kingdoms in the action-packed epic, “Duel of Champions”. Set in 5th century BC, Rome and Alba fight for their survival through a gruesome duel to the death, pitting their best warriors against each other.
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56. 13 West Street (1962)
13 West Street is a gripping noir crime drama, released in 1962, that captures the audience’s attention with its intriguing plot and talented cast. Starring Alan Ladd as an aerospace engineer, who becomes obsessed with hunting down a gang of juvenile delinquents, the film showcases Ladd’s versatility as an actor. Rod Steiger plays a persistently determined police officer, adding layer upon layer of complexity to the storyline, while Michael Callan steps into the role of a sadistic villain, making the drama even more riveting.
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57. The Carpetbaggers (1964)
The Carpetbaggers” is a 1964 drama-romance film set in 1930s Hollywood. The story revolves around Jonas Cord, a young, disagreeable tycoon who dabbles in plane building, film directing, and catfighting. Caught up in the corporate scene, Cord indulges in high-profile scandals and relationships.
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58. America at the Movies (1976)
America at the Movies” is a 1976 documentary film that showcases a fascinating compilation of scenes from 83 American films, divided into five intriguing segments. The cinematic voyage delves into the heart of America, highlighting its diverse landscapes, bustling cities, loving families, significant conflicts, and profound spirit.
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59. Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid (1982)
Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid is a hilarious 1982 film noir spoof that brings the classic detective genre to life with a twist. Starring Steve Martin as the bumbling private investigator, the movie revolves around an enigmatic plot uncovered during a seemingly routine case. Fans of film noir will love how this comedy effortlessly parodies the genre with interjections of iconic scenes and characters from past noir films.
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60. Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage (1983)
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage is a hilarious and captivating film from 1983, featuring a compilation of bloopers and unusual moments from multiple movies. Directed by Ron Blackman, Bruce Goldstein, and Stanley Sheff, and written by Bruce Goldstein, this unique documentary-comedy offers viewers an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at the world of filmmaking. The film stars Gig Young, Bud Abbott, and Walter Abel, who bring their comedic talents to the screen to create a memorable and entertaining experience.
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61. George Stevens: A Filmmaker’s Journey (1984)
George Stevens: A Filmmaker’s Journey” is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and career of the Academy Award-winning director. Directed by George Stevens Jr. , this 1984 film offers a riveting glimpse into the world of one of Hollywood’s most legendary filmmakers. Featuring dramatic color footage of World War II, the documentary provides a unique insight into Stevens’ artistic journey and the impact he had on the film industry.
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62. Hollywood Heaven: Tragic Lives, Tragic Deaths (1990)
Hollywood Heaven: Tragic Lives, Tragic Deaths” (1990) is an intense and poignant documentary featuring a compelling compilation of photos, footage, and trailers, exploring the lives and untimely deaths of various well-known stars. With a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes, this film delves into the tragic stories that unfolded off-screen, providing an intimate glimpse into the lives of the fallen.
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63. L.A. Confidential (1997)
In the heart of 1950s Los Angeles, corruption runs rampant, and three unlikely LA detectives are on a thrilling and dangerous mission to uncover the truth behind a series of brutal murders. Straight-laced Exley, brutal Vincennes, and sleazy White form an unorthodox trio who will stop at nothing to expose the city’s darkest secrets.
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64. Go West, Young Man! (2003)
Go West, Young Man! ” is an invigorating cinematic journey through the enduring spirit of the iconic western genre. In 2003, Dutch filmmakers Peter Delpeut and Mart Dominicus set out to find the remnants of this once-powerful film narrative on the anniversary of the release of “The Great Train Robbery, ” the very first western.
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65. Los Angeles Plays Itself (2003)
Los Angeles Plays Itself” is a fascinating documentary that explores the city of Los Angeles through its various cinematic portrayals. Directed by Thom Andersen and featuring interviews with urban theorists, architects, and film critics, the film delves into the urban setting of Hollywood, California, and how it has been influenced by popular culture and philosophy.
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66. How the West Was Lost (2008)
How the West Was Lost” is a compelling documentary by Rich Hall that delves into the fascinating history of the Western film genre. The movie is a masterclass in storytelling that expertly explores how the quintessentially American genre ultimately lost its footing in the world of cinema.
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67. These Amazing Shadows (2011)
These Amazing Shadows” (2011) is a powerful documentary that explores the history and significance of The National Film Registry, a prestigious roll call of American cinema treasures. This film not only reflects the diverse array of films but also encapsulates the American experience, making it a compelling watch for film appreciation enthusiasts.
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