· movies · 58 min read
All 141 Bette Davis Movies (in Order)
Get ready to dive into the captivating world of Bette Davis as we take a closer look at some of her iconic movies. In this roundup, we’ll explore her remarkable performances, career milestones, and the enduring legacy she left behind in the film industry. So, sit back, relax, and prepare yourself for a journey through time with the legendary actress Bette Davis.
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1. Seed (1931)
Seed, ” released in 1931, follows the life of Bart, a humble clerk with a passion for storytelling. His first novel catches the eye of his company’s Paris office manager, Mildred, leading to their eventual marriage.
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2. Waterloo Bridge (1931)
Waterloo Bridge, released in 1931, is a timeless drama-romance film that takes place during World War I. Set against a backdrop of class differences and the harrowing realities of war, the story revolves around a prostitute named Myra and her complex relationship with an idealistic soldier named Roy. As Myra grapples with self-loathing and her profession, Roy’s unwavering love and devotion inspire a desire for redemption.
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3. Way Back Home (1931)
In the charming 1931 film, Way Back Home, Seth Parker is determined to provide a better life for orphaned Robbie Turner by taking him in as his own son and raising him. When the cruel antics of Robbie’s birth father, Rufe, escalate and leave him temporarily missing, Seth plans to give the young boy a loving family - but things get complicated when Rufe appears with a nefarious new plan in tow. As the drama unfolds, the residents of their community rally for Robbie, leading to a series of heartwarming confrontations.
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4. The Rich Are Always with Us (1932)
In the 1932 romantic comedy-drama “The Rich Are Always with Us, ” socialite Peggy Gordon (Ruth Chatterton) finds herself caught up in the after-life of her ex-husband, John Gordon (George Brent). After obtaining a divorce, Peggy finds it nearly impossible to move on from her past.
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5. So Big! (1932)
Following the death of her beloved father, Selina turns a new chapter in her life, as she embarks on a journey as a teacher in a quaint country town. Set against the backdrop of the 1930s, “So Big! ” offers an emotional exploration of love, loss, and the trials and triumphs of growing up.
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6. 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932)
Experience the powerful transformation of a young criminal in the gripping drama “20,000 Years in Sing Sing. ” Tom Connors, played by Spencer Tracy, enters Sing Sing penitentiary with an overconfident swagger, mocking authority and showing no respect to the institution. This all changes with the arrival of a tough but compassionate warden.
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7. The Cabin in the Cotton (1932)
In the gripping drama of “The Cabin in the Cotton” (1932), directed by Michael Curtiz, we follow a tenant farmer’s son, Jim, as he unwittingly finds himself in the midst of a heated dispute between the plantation owner and his own family. As tension brews, Jim is drawn into a dangerous web of romantic rivalry and passionate emotions. While he falls for the plantation owner’s temptress daughter, his allegiances become blurred and he must choose between loyalty to his roots and the allure of the upper class.
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8. Hell’s House (1932)
In the hard-hitting drama “Hell’s House, ” young Jimmy admires bootlegger Matt and refuses to turn him in, resulting in his sentencing to reform school. Jimmy befriends Shorty, a 14-year-old boy with a heart condition, who both share a passion to expose the horrific conditions endured by the students.
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9. The Dark Horse (1932)
The Dark Horse, released in 1932, is a delightful comedy-romance film that captures the essence of politics and deception. With an engaging 1h 15min runtime, the film delves into the world of politicians and their schemes. The plot revolves around a jailbird who is surprisingly hired to lead a dimwitted candidate’s campaign for governor. As the campaign unfolds, the protagonist is faced with blackmail, threats, and unexpected twists.
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10. The Man Who Played God (1932)
In the heart of Manhattan, “The Man Who Played God” (1932) tells the inspiring story of a talented musician, Richard Harding (George Arliss), who loses his hearing. As his despair intensifies, Richard turns to lip-reading, a skill that helps him become an invaluable force of good in the lives of others. Despite facing a crisis of faith and contemplating suicide, Richard’s resilience ultimately triumphs, offering a touching portrait of humanity and hope.
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11. Parachute Jumper (1933)
Parachute Jumper is a classic 1933 drama starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr. , Bette Davis, and Frank McHugh. Set in a time of unemployment and desperation, the film follows unemployed Alabaman Bill, who moves in with recently hired bodyguard and fellow unemployed individual, Bill. As their fortunes seem to align, Bill is hired as the bodyguard for a gangster’s mistress, leading him on a dangerous path of drug smuggling and criminal activity.
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12. Bureau of Missing Persons (1933)
In the 1933 crime comedy, “Bureau of Missing Persons, ” a beautiful blonde finds herself entangled in a case of a missing person when she visits the police to report her husband. But things take a shocking twist as she discovers her husband is not just missing but also a victim of murder, making her the prime suspect. Determined to unravel the mystery, tough-as-nails cop Butch Saunders devises a clever scheme to solve the case.
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13. The Working Man (1933)
The Working Man, released in 1933, is a timeless classic directed by John G. Adolfi and starring the legendary George Arliss, Bette Davis, and Theodore Newton. This enthralling film presents a captivating plot that combines elements of comedy, drama, and romance.
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14. Fashions of 1934 (1934)
Step into the world of high fashion and high stakes in the 1934 classic “Fashions of 1934. ” When Manhattan investment firm, Sherwood Nash, falls into financial ruin, he partners up with his partner Snap and talented fashion designer, Lynn Mason, to create discount shops with affordable Paris couture dresses. This witty and charming comedy-drama takes viewers on a whirlwind fashion journey through New York and Paris as the trio navigates the glamorous yet cutthroat world of fashion. Directed by William Dieterle and featuring the talents of William Powell, Bette Davis, and Frank McHugh, this delightful movie transports you to a bygone era of glitz, glamour, and high society.
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15. Of Human Bondage (1934)
In the spellbinding drama “Of Human Bondage” (1934), directed by John Cromwell, audiences are taken on a gripping journey of obsession, love, and self-destruction. Based on the novel by W. Somerset Maugham, the film follows a young man, played by the magnetic Leslie Howard, who becomes inexplicably attracted to a cold, unfeeling waitress played by the iconic, mesmerizing Bette Davis. The passionate, life-altering relationship they share threatens to devastate them both.
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16. Dangerous (1935)
In the gripping 1935 drama “Dangerous, ” a troubled actress played by Bette Davis is labeled as a jinx due to her string of bad luck on set. As she is rehabilitated, it seems as though she’s left her dangerous ways behind. However, the theatrical producer’s love triangle, heart-wrenching car accident, and her own struggle with selfishness and attempted suicide all hint at a hidden danger that persists.
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17. Special Agent (1935)
Special Agent, ” released in 1935, tells the story of Bill Bradford, a reporter turned special agent for the tax service, who sets out to bring down notorious racketeer Alexander Carston. As Bradford infiltrates Carston’s organization, he becomes acquainted with Julie Gardner, Carston’s bookkeeper, who unwittingly aids Bradford.
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18. Front Page Woman (1935)
In the 1935 romantic comedy ‘Front Page Woman’, Bette Davis stars as a tenacious woman journalist who refuses to believe that her gender is a disadvantage in the male-dominated world of journalism. Striving to prove her worth and equal footing with her male counterparts, she faces challenges and obstacles that test her determination and integrity. As she navigates through the trials of her profession, unexpected twists and turns arise, including a complex love triangle and a touch of lesbian subtext that further complicate her journey.
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19. Bordertown (1935)
Dive into the mesmerizing world of ‘Bordertown’ (1935), a captivating crime drama that explores the intricate bonds of love and loyalty. In a small Mexican town, a former lawyer, played by the charismatic Paul Muni, finds himself entangled in the web of a powerful casino owner’s empire. As the owner’s devoted second-in-command, he navigates the dangerous lines of passion and betrayal.
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20. Satan Met a Lady (1936)
In the gripping 1936 film ‘Satan Met a Lady’, a glamorous femme fatale conspires with a double-crossing private investigator to steal a legendary priceless eighth-century ram’s horn from a notorious crime bosses’ ransacked apartment. The race is on to outwit each other, as well as outmaneuver the other characters in this complex web of crime and intrigue.
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21. The Petrified Forest (1936)
The Petrified Forest” (1936) is a gripping drama and thriller film, helmed by esteemed director Archie Mayo. Set in a remote desert outpost, the film sees a waitress, a drifter, and a bank robber intermingling at a lonesome gas station diner.
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22. That Certain Woman (1937)
In the captivating drama, “That Certain Woman” of 1937, young legal secretary Mary Donnell elopes with a client’s son. Little does everyone know that she is pregnant.
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23. It’s Love I’m After (1937)
It’s Love I’m After” is a 1937 screwball comedy that takes the stage by storm. Directed by Archie Mayo and written by Casey Robinson and Maurice Hanline, the film stars Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, and Olivia de Havilland.
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24. Marked Woman (1937)
Marked Woman” is a gripping noir thriller set in 1937, directed by two renowned filmmakers, Lloyd Bacon and Michael Curtiz. The movie follows the story of a dedicated district attorney who fights against the criminal underworld. A tragic event occurs when his sister is accidentally killed at an unsavory party hosted by a mob boss.
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25. Kid Galahad (1937)
Kid Galahad, ” a 1937 classic, follows the story of fight promoter Nick Donati who discovers an unlikely contender for the heavyweight championship fight. A bellboy, promoted to become a future champ, catches Donati’s eye due to his extraordinary boxing ability. But complications arise when the young boxer, known as ‘Kid Galahad, ’ falls for Donati’s daughter, adding a personal element to their business dealings.
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26. The Sisters (1938)
In “The Sisters” (1938), three daughters of a small town pharmacist grapple with the challenges and emotional upheaval of their tumultuous marriages between 1904 and 1908. Set in a time of change, this gripping drama explores the complexities of relationships, the power of loyalty, and the consequences of choices made in the heat of the moment. Featuring erol Flynn, Bette Davis, and Anita Louise as the leads, this captivating film will keep you on the edge of your seat as the sisters confront their fears, confront their mistakes, and ultimately discover the true meaning of love, sisterhood, and resilience.
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27. Jezebel (1938)
In the sultry 1850s Louisiana, a fiery Southern belle named Julie Marsden sets hearts ablaze with her unconventional spirit and passion. As the American Civil War looms ominously on the horizon, Julie is blissfully in love with a charming, yet stubborn man named Preston Dillard. Their love story, however, is threatened by Julie’s unyielding pride and vanity. When tragedy strikes, Julie swears to regain Preston’s love and devotion, despite the odds stacked against them.
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28. The Old Maid (1939)
The Old Maid, a gripping drama released in 1939, is a tale of unrequited love and the consequences it carries. Set in 1861, the story revolves around a young woman named Isabel and her cousin, Olivia, whose serene lives are shattered upon the arrival of an ex-lover on their wedding day.
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29. Dark Victory (1939)
Dark Victory” is a touching drama film released in 1939, directed by the talented Edmund Goulding. Bette Davis stars as a young, socialite heroine who faces a devastating diagnosis - an inoperable brain tumor. As she confronts the reality of her inescapable fate, she must make a heart-wrenching decision to face it with dignity.
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30. The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939)
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex” is a gripping 1939 historical drama that delves into the complex relationship between the legendary Queen Elizabeth I and the ambitious Earl of Essex, Robert Devereux. Directed by Michael Curtiz and starring Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, and Olivia de Havilland, the movie captures the tension, passion, and political intrigue of this tumultuous era. The film is meticulously crafted, offering a fresh perspective on Shakespeare’s “Richard II” and weaving an intriguing narrative focused on the characters of Queen Elizabeth I, Earl of Essex, and Francis Bacon.
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31. Juarez (1939)
Juarez, ” a historical drama film released in 1939, is set against the backdrop of the American Civil War and delves into the power struggle between France and Mexico. Louis Napoleon III (Claude Rains) takes advantage of the conflict to expand his empire by helping Emperor Maximilian von Habsburg (Brian Aherne) conquer Mexico. The focus of the film revolves around the complex interpersonal relationships and political alliances during this tumultuous era.
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32. Land of Liberty (1939)
Experience the remarkable journey of the United States in ‘Land of Liberty’ (1939), a captivating historical epic directed by legendary filmmaker Cecil B. DeMille.
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33. All This, and Heaven Too (1940)
In the emotionally charged drama “All This, and Heaven Too” from 1940, the life of a French duchess takes a tragic turn when her irrational behavior towards her children’s governess sets off a series of events that will alter her family’s lives forever. Based on Rachel Field’s novel, the film stars Bette Davis as the enigmatic duchess and Charles Boyer as her tormented husband. The film is set amidst the turbulent backdrop of the French Revolution of 1848, adding an air of suspense and intrigue to the story.
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34. The Letter (1940)
The Letter” is a riveting crime drama film released in 1940, starring Bette Davis and Herbert Marshall. Set in a lush rubber plantation in Singapore, the movie follows the intricate details of a complex love triangle and a shocking crime of passion. When the wife of a plantation administrator shoots a man in self-defense, she finds herself entangled in a web of lies and deceit.
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35. Shining Victory (1941)
Shining Victory” is a poignant drama film set in a Scottish sanitarium in 1941. The movie follows a brilliant research psychiatrist who is devoted to finding a cure for dementia precox. He becomes infatuated with his altruistic female lab assistant, and their passionate, tragic relationship unfolds. As they work together, they both grow emotionally and professionally, leading to a life-altering decision.
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36. The Man Who Came to Dinner (1941)
Join us in the twisted and hilarious world of “The Man Who Came to Dinner, ” as it takes you on an unforgettable journey of laughter, chaos, and love. Released in 1941, this classic comedy follows the chaotic life of an acerbic critic, played by Monty Woolley, who finds himself staying with a Midwestern family after an unfortunate accident.
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37. The Little Foxes (1941)
The Little Foxes” is a gripping 1941 drama film that explores the dark side of the wealthy Hubbard clan as they reside in the Deep South during the turn of the twentieth century. Directed by the infamous William Wyler and skillfully written by Lillian Hellman, Arthur Kober, and Dorothy Parker, this captivating cinematic experience presents an intricate web of greed, jealousy, and theft, all entangled within a seemingly perfect family.
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38. The Great Lie (1941)
The Great Lie, ” a dramatic film from 1941, explores the complexities of love, jealousy, and rivalry. The movie follows a newlywed wife named Katie, who mourns the supposed death of her husband, Randy, in a plane crash.
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39. The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941)
In “The Bride Came C. O. D. , ” a financially struggling charter pilot reluctantly agrees to embark on an unusual mission for an oil tycoon. The pilot is tasked with kidnapping the tycoon’s eccentric daughter to prevent her from marrying a shallow band leader.
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40. In This Our Life (1942)
In 1942, “In This Our Life” (1942) graced the silver screen, crafted by renowned directors John Huston and Raoul Walsh, and gifted with a stellar cast including Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, and George Brent.
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41. Now, Voyager (1942)
Now, Voyager (1942) is a captivating drama-romance film that explores the depths of a troubled mother-daughter relationship and the transformative power of therapy. The story revolves around a frumpy spinster, Charlotte Vale, portrayed by the exceptional Bette Davis, who undergoes a remarkable journey towards self-discovery, independence, and ultimately, love.
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42. Old Acquaintance (1943)
Old Acquaintance (1943) is a compelling drama-romance film featuring the talented Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins. The story revolves around two old friends, Kit Marlowe and Millie Drake, who lead contrasting lives. Kit is a critically acclaimed author, living a single life, while Millie is a married woman who writes popular pulp novels. The film explores the various complexities that arise as their paths diverge and the consequences that manifest when old feelings mix with new desires.
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43. Watch on the Rhine (1943)
The enigmatic drama “Watch on the Rhine” (1943) delivers a captivating tale of passion, loyalty, and intrigue. Directed by Herman Shumlin and Hal Mohr, the film follows an engineer, portrayed by Paul Lukas, who must navigate the treacherous waters of World War II. With his American wife, played by Bette Davis, and their children, the couple embarks on a journey to the United States to visit her family, but finds themselves entangled in the dangerous game of espionage.
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44. Thank Your Lucky Stars (1943)
Experience the magic of “Thank Your Lucky Stars, ” an iconic comedy-musical released in 1943. Set amidst the backdrop of World War II, two producers embark on a mission to create an unforgettable charity show with an all-star cast that includes the likes of Dennis Morgan, Humphrey Bogart, and Eddie Cantor. However, their plans take a detour when the egotistic radio personality Eddie Cantor throws a wrench in the works.
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45. Hollywood Canteen (1944)
Hollywood Canteen” is a heartwarming and entertaining wartime tale from 1944. Set amid the backdrop of World War II, the movie follows two U. S. soldiers on leave who spend three nights at a club named “Hollywood Canteen” in Hollywood, California. Founded by the renowned Bette Davis and John Garfield, the club is a delightful refuge for servicemen heading overseas.
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46. Mr. Skeffington (1944)
In the captivating 1944 film “Mr. Skeffington, ” we are introduced to Fanny Trellis, a stunning and popular woman with secrets that threaten everything she holds dear. Faced with the choice between love and selflessness, Fanny is ultimately forced into a loveless marriage with the older, Jewish banker, Job Skeffington. Her act of sacrifice doesn’t come without consequence, however, as she becomes entangled in a web of complex emotions and deceitful schemes.
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47. The Corn Is Green (1945)
The Corn Is Green” is a captivating 1945 drama directed by Irving Rapper, based on the play by Emlyn Williams. Set in a Welsh coal mining community, the film tells the story of a schoolteacher, Miss Moffat, played by Bette Davis, who takes it upon herself to mentor a gifted young miner named Morgan, portrayed by John Dall.
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48. Deception (1946)
In “Deception” (1946), Bette Davis stars as a talented cellist who finally unites with her long-lost love, a distinguished musician played by Paul Henreid. Their blissful marriage seems to be on track, but it soon faces a challenge as a wealthy composer becomes infatuated with her. As they navigate the twists of love and deception, the couple’s bond is tested, and they must overcome the composer’s relentless pursuits.
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49. A Stolen Life (1946)
In 1946, the powerful duo of Bette Davis and Glenn Ford shines in Curtis Bernhardt’s gripping drama “A Stolen Life. ” After the tragic drowning of her twin sister, a desperate woman takes the courageous step of assuming her identity, all in a heartfelt bid to reclaim the man she believes betrayed her years before. With an engrossing narrative of dual roles cleverly played by the same talented actress, the film is a cinematic tour de force that captures the essence of identity, love, and loss.
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50. June Bride (1948)
June Bride (1948) is a delightful comedy that follows the staff of a magazine as they attend and cover a wedding in Indiana. However, things start to go awry when ex-lovers Linda and Carey begin bickering, leaving the bride and groom in a state of confusion.
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51. Winter Meeting (1948)
Experience a timeless tale of love and self-discovery with “Winter Meeting” (1948), starring the legendary Bette Davis. As a successful poetess, she finds her heart captivated by a war hero, offering a captivating blend of drama and romance.
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52. Beyond the Forest (1949)
Beyond the Forest, released in 1949, is a compelling drama film that explores the complexities of love, wealth, and the human desire for something more. Starring brilliant actors Bette Davis and Joseph Cotten, this film tells the story of a married woman who is discontented with her small-town life and yearns for something more extravagant. Her disillusionment leads her to scheme and plot with a wealthy businessman in an attempt to escape her mundane existence.
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53. All About Eve (1950)
All About Eve” (1950) is a captivating drama directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz that delves into the world of theater and the art of social manipulation. Set in the Broadway scene, the story revolves around a seemingly naïve and demure young woman who, beneath her charming exterior, possesses a ruthless desire for success and recognition. She insinuates herself into the lives of an aging stage star and her circle of friends, creating a web of intrigue and psychological manipulation that ultimately leads to a dramatic downfall.
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54. Another Man’s Poison (1951)
Another Man’s Poison” is a suspenseful crime drama film noir that takes viewers on a thrilling journey through a web of deceit. Set in 1951, the plot revolves around a mystery writer who becomes inextricably entangled in a deadly conundrum, much like the ones she crafts in her novels. As the story unfolds, various elements from the writer’s life begin to intertwine with her fictions, blurring the lines between reality and her fictional world.
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55. Payment on Demand (1951)
Payment on Demand, ” directed by Curtis Bernhardt, is a powerful drama exploring the complexities of personal relationships and the consequences of failed commitments. Delving into the story of a couple’s deteriorating marriage and the emotional turmoil that leads to their divorce, the film brilliantly weaves flashbacks to provide insight into the underlying issues that ultimately doomed their relationship.
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56. The Star (1952)
The Star, ” released in 1952, follows the captivating tale of a once-renowned movie queen now facing the challenges of her fading career. The film’s focus shifts to her romantic life, as she finds herself drawn to an unexpected love. Despite her newfound happiness, the former star still longs for a comeback that could reclaim her former glory.
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57. Phone Call from a Stranger (1952)
In the gripping 1952 thriller “Phone Call from a Stranger, ” a lawyer, desperate to escape his unfaithful wife, finds himself in a life-or-death situation after a devastating airplane crash. As one of the few survivors, he is compelled to contact the families of his deceased fellow passengers, forging unexpected connections and exposing past heartaches in their relationships.
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58. The Virgin Queen (1955)
The Virgin Queen, directed by Henry Koster and starring Bette Davis and Richard Todd, paints a vivid picture of the intricacies of 16th-century court life under Queen Elizabeth I. Sir Walter Raleigh, a knight in the Queen’s service, must navigate a web of deceit and intrigue in order to win her favor and secure financing for a daring journey across the Atlantic - the proposed voyage to the New World. This spellbinding drama, set in the world of 1581, weaves a tale of love, power, and ambition in the time of a legendary queen.
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59. The Catered Affair (1956)
The Catered Affair, ” a 1956 comedy-drama-romance film, revolves around Jane’s unexpected announcement to her parents about her upcoming marriage to Ralph Halloran. However, her mother Agnes isn’t ready to throw in the towel, and she begins planning a lavish wedding, much to Jane’s dismay.
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60. Storm Center (1956)
Step into the storm with the captivating 1956 drama, “Storm Center”. Nestled in the small town of the 50s, the main character is a brave and resilient librarian who refuses to budge on her beliefs, even when her community’s expectations align with the Red Scare. When she defies the City Council’s demands to censor a book on Communism from her library, the community shuns her, forcing her to face the fallout of her action.
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61. John Paul Jones (1959)
John Paul Jones, ” a gripping action-biography and historical epic released in 1959, tells the story of a young naval hero from Scotland serving in the American Revolutionary War. This dynamic character not only proves his mettle in sea battles and political intrigue but also finds himself in the midst of Catherine the Great’s Russia, showcasing the complexities of international relationships during that time.
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62. The Scapegoat (1959)
The Scapegoat, a suspenseful 1959 thriller directed by Robert Hamer, tells the tale of an English schoolteacher who inadvertently swaps identities with a French count who bears a striking resemblance to him. Set in a picturesque European landscape, this crime mystery unfolds as the two characters become entangled in a web of intrigue and deception.
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63. The 31st Annual Academy Awards (1959)
Experience the glamour of Hollywood’s most prestigious event in “The 31st Annual Academy Awards, ” a gripping tv special from 1959. Watch as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences honors the industry’s finest talents, delivering a night of unforgettable moments through captivating acceptance speeches, stunning performances, and legendary encounters.
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64. Pocketful of Miracles (1961)
In the charming 1961 film “Pocketful of Miracles, ” directed by legendary filmmaker Frank Capra, a New York gangster’s world is turned upside down when he and his girlfriend encounter a downtrodden apple seller named Apple Annie. Discovering that Apple Annie’s daughter is to be married into royalty, they embark on a hilarious and heartwarming quest to transform the street beggar into a high-society lady.
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65. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)
Get ready for a chilling tale of sibling rivalry and twisted jealousy in the 1962 classic, “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? ” Directed by Robert Aldrich, this gripping drama, horror, and thriller feature two of Hollywood’s biggest stars, Bette Davis and Joan Crawford. The film takes us deep into the hearts of two sisters who were once adored as child stars. However, as they grow older, their rivalry intensifies, leading one of them to take a sinister turn.
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66. Dead Ringer (1963)
Dead Ringer” is an enthralling 1963 crime drama with a hint of thriller. Directed by Paul Henreid, the movie stars Bette Davis, Karl Malden, and Peter Lawford, and is brought to you by Warner Bros. With a runtime of 1 hour and 56 minutes, the film has an IMDb rating of 7.3, based on 6,313 votes.
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67. The Empty Canvas (1963)
The Empty Canvas, also known as La Noia, is a captivating drama that explores themes of talent, love, and desire. Set in 1963, this thought-provoking film follows the story of a young man who struggles with his artistic abilities after discovering that he lacks the talent for painting. The plot takes a dramatic turn when the protagonist meets an alluring model, who seduces him into a passionate but reckless affair.
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68. Where Love Has Gone (1964)
Where Love Has Gone” (1964) is a gripping drama film directed by Edward Dmytryk, featuring stellar performances from Bette Davis, Susan Hayward, and Mike Connors. The story revolves around a tumultuous family where love seems to have gone missing, with the center of the conflict being a teenage girl accused of stabbing her mother’s lover.
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69. Hush…Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964)
Hush. . Hush, Sweet Charlotte” is a chilling 1964 drama directed by Robert Aldrich that explores the dark side of life and the secrets held within a Southern family. Reclusive Southern belle Charlotte Hollis (Bette Davis) struggles with a disturbing family legacy that threatens to drive her to the edge.
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70. The Love Goddesses (1965)
The Love Goddesses” is a fascinating documentary that explores the transformation of the movie industry’s depiction of sex and the evolution in actresses’ portrayal of sexuality. Delving deep into the history of cinema, the film features classic scenes from silent movies dating back to the silent-movie era, all the way to the modern era.
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71. The Nanny (1965)
In “The Nanny” (1965), Bette Davis plays the chilling role of an English nanny who takes care of a young boy, but the child’s behavior grows increasingly disturbing. As the audience struggles to decide if the boy is emotionally disturbed or just insolent, the plot takes a dark twist, leading to a series of horrifying incidents.
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72. The Anniversary (1968)
In “The Anniversary, ” three siblings with their own eccentricities unite to celebrate their overbearing mother’s milestone event, a tribute to her late husband. Amidst the family’s turbulent dynamics, hidden secrets are revealed, revealing layers of their complex relationships.
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73. Connecting Rooms (1970)
Connecting Rooms” (1970) delves into the intricate relationships between the diverse residents of a seedy London boarding house. With the combination of ensemble drama and an adaptation from a play, this movie invites the viewer into the shared lives of the characters, showcasing their connections, conflicts, and common threads.
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74. Bunny O’Hare (1971)
Bunny O’Hare, starring esteemed actress Bette Davis, is a classic 1971 comedy thriller that follows the thrilling exploits of a widowed protagonist named Bunny, played by Davis. Penniless and desperate, Bunny devises an ingenious plan to transform her situation by blackmailing a thief, played by renowned actor Ernest Borgnine, into teaching her the lucrative business of robbery.
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75. The Judge and Jake Wyler (1972)
Experience the thrill of crime-solving in “The Judge and Jake Wyler” (1972), an engrossing drama that delves into the world of a retired lady judge who runs a private detective agency. Joined by an ex-convict and a motley crew of parolees, this team of unlikely heroes tackle complex mysteries and solve murders that leave the audience on the edge of their seats.
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76. The Scopone Game (1972)
The Scopone Game” is a delightful comedy-drama from 1972 that captures the essence of human connection and the power of laughter. Each year, a Countess invites a poor Italian family to her estate to participate in a bizarre card game called “Scopone. ” This game transcends the realm of mere entertainment, as it brings together people from diverse backgrounds, united by their love for the game and its ability to challenge them.
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77. Madame Sin (1972)
Madame Sin (1972) is an adventure-packed thriller film starring Hollywood legends Bette Davis and Robert Wagner. Directed by David Greene, the film follows a C. I. A. Agent who finds himself caught in the twisted web of an eccentric and cunning woman’s plans to steal a Polaris submarine.
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78. Scream, Pretty Peggy (1973)
Scream, Pretty Peggy” is a chilling drama, horror, and mystery film released in 1973, directed by Gordon Hessler. The movie follows a sculptor who hires college girls to take care of his elderly mother and supposedly insane sister, both living in their family’s old mansion.
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79. The Disappearance of Aimee (1976)
The Disappearance of Aimee” is a gripping 1976 drama film centering around the mysterious disappearance of prominent evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson in 1926. When she resurfaces six weeks later, the world is baffled. Was her disappearance a kidnapping or an affair with a married man? A court-room drama follows, as the intrigued public seeks answers.
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80. Burnt Offerings (1976)
In the gripping 1976 horror film, Burnt Offerings, a family embarks on a summer vacation that turns into a terrifying nightmare. They move into a stunning, old mansion in the countryside that seems too good to be true. However, as days turn into weeks, the family soon discovers the house holds a sinister and mysterious power over them.
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81. Death on the Nile (1978)
Death on the Nile, ” a 1978 mystery classic directed by John Guillermin, stars Peter Ustinov as the world-famous detective Hercule Poirot. Set against the stunning backdrop of Egypt’s Giza Pyramids, this riveting film sees Poirot embarking on a luxurious Nile River cruise.
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82. Return from Witch Mountain (1978)
Return from Witch Mountain, a 1978 Walt Disney Productions adventure, tells the tale of Tia and Tony’s journey to LA. When Tony (Bradford Dillman) is kidnapped by the villainous Dr. Gunn (Christopher Lee), Tia (Kim Richards) sets out to save him. The siblings possess incredible psychic powers that make them coveted by the evil scientist and others who seek their extraordinary abilities.
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83. The Horror Show (1979)
Dive into the thrilling world of horror and sci-fi classics in “The Horror Show” (1979), a documentary hosted by the iconic Anthony Perkins. This chilling journey through the history of horror movies features captivating clips from over 50 cult classics, showcasing the evolution of the genre.
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84. Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter (1979)
Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter is a powerful drama film released in 1979, directed by Milton Katselas and written by Michael De Guzman. The story revolves around a woman who, after being away from home for 20 years due to bitter circumstances, discovers she has a fatal illness.
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85. The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
The Watcher in the Woods is a chilling mystery from 1980 that brings together elements of family, horror, and suspense. When a family relocates to a picturesque country home, their young daughters soon find themselves entangled in a web of eerie events linked to an ancient occult incident. As the girls explore their new surroundings, they begin to unravel a dark secret that has been lurking in the woods for years.
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86. Skyward (1980)
Skyward” is a heartwarming drama film released in 1980, directed by renowned filmmaker Ron Howard. The movie stars iconic actress Bette Davis as an aging flight instructor at an old Texas airport who crosses paths with a determined young girl in a wheelchair.
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87. White Mama (1980)
White Mama” is a heart-warming drama that showcases the power of friendship and understanding amidst poverty and racial tensions. Set in a poor and predominantly black neighborhood in New York City, an elderly white woman finds solace and companionship in a young boy who also calls the ghetto his home.
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88. Windows (1980)
Windows” is a gripping suspense-thriller taking place in the bustling city of New York. The movie revolves around the enigmatic character of a homicidal woman who lives in the same apartment building as her vulnerable neighbor. This psychopath uses a telescope and a recording device to spy on her unsuspecting victim and orchestrates a series of terrifying encounters for her, culminating in an act of violence.
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89. Family Reunion (1981)
Family Reunion, released in 1981, is a poignant drama film directed by Fielder Cook. The story follows Elizabeth Winfield, a retired teacher and matriarch of a fractured family, as she endeavors to reunite her loved ones after years apart.
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90. Showbiz Goes to War (1982)
Showbiz Goes to War” is a captivating 90-minute documentary that takes viewers on a journey through Hollywood during World War II. This compelling film showcases the role of movies and those working in the industry, including classic clips from the 1940s, newsreel footage, shorts, and cartoons, both in color and black-and-white. The documentary brings to life the impact of the war on the entertainment world and how the industry responded, creating iconic war movies that still resonate today.
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91. 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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92. A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982)
A Piano for Mrs. Cimino is a moving drama film released in 1982, directed by George Schaefer and written by John Gay and Robert Oliphant.
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93. Night of 100 Stars (1982)
Night of 100 Stars” is a star-studded comical variety special celebrating the centennial of the Actors’ Fund of America in 1982. The event is packed with famous faces and talented performers, making it a delightful family-friendly experience.
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94. 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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95. Right of Way (1983)
Right of Way” is a powerful and poignant drama based on a play, released in 1983. Directed by George Schaefer, the film stars iconic actors Bette Davis, James Stewart, and Melinda Dillon.
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96. Going Hollywood: The ’30s (1984)
Going Hollywood: The ’30s” is a gripping 1984 documentary that dives into the fascinating world of Hollywood during the 1930s, a time of both glitz and grit. Set against the backdrop of the Great Depression, this film explores how the industry adapted and thrived amidst economic uncertainty. The documentary features exclusive interviews with notable personalities from that era, including George Arliss and Gracie Allen, providing a unique insight into the lives and careers of the stars who graced the silver screen.
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97. Terror in the Aisles (1984)
Terror in the Aisles” is a spine-chilling documentary that takes you on a thrilling journey through the world of horror films, from the 1930s to the 1980s! Director Andrew J. Kuehn masterfully compiles a plethora of film clips, showcasing the evolution of horror and sci-fi filmmaking, as well as crime dramas, across the decades.
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98. Murder with Mirrors (1985)
Murder with Mirrors, released in 1985, promises an engrossing mystery, crime, and romantic experience. Set in the early 20th century, the film revolves around Carrie Louise Serrocold, a woman who suspects foul play when she believes someone is attempting to poison her.
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99. As Summers Die (1986)
In the heart of Louisiana, “As Summers Die” tells the story of Elvira Backus, a resilient old black woman, who inherited a large piece of land from a man presumed to be her secret father and her children’s biological grandfather - a powerful southern patriarch.
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100. The Whales of August (1987)
The Whales of August, ” a captivating 1987 drama film, follows the lives of two elderly sisters as they spend their late summer day in the picturesque town of Maine. Adapted from David Berry’s screenplay, the film delves into the complexities of their past while showcasing the beauty of Maine’s coastline through scenes of whales and red wine. Directed by Lindsay Anderson, the movie stars iconic actors Bette Davis and Lillian Gish, who bring depth and emotion to their characters.
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101. The 59th Annual Academy Awards (1987)
Step into the glamorous world of Hollywood as The 59th Annual Academy Awards unfolds on stage! This spectacular event, hosted by the enigmatic Ralph Bellamy, is where the brightest stars of the silver screen gather to celebrate their achievements. With memorable moments and heartfelt speeches, the Academy Awards has been the epitome of film excellence for decades.
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102. South of Reno (1988)
South of Reno, set in a desolate desert town, follows the story of an indecisive man trapped in an unhappy marriage with an unfaithful wife. Plagued by ennui, he longs to take control of his drifting life. Directed by Mark Rezyka and starring Jeff Osterhage, Lisa Blount, and Joe Estevez, this psychological drama explores themes of betrayal, identity, and the quest for purpose.
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103. Entertaining the Troops (1988)
Entertaining the Troops” is a fascinating documentary that takes a trip down memory lane to celebrate the USO of World War II. Directed by Robert Mugge and written by himself, the movie features a touching reunion of Bob Hope’s famous troupe from the era. Alongside Hope, the troupe consists of renowned artists such as Frances Langford, Patty Thomas, and Tony Romano, delivering captivating performances never seen before.
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104. The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind (1988)
The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind” is an insightful 1988 documentary that delves deep into the creation and production of the iconic 1939 film, Gone with the Wind. This fascinating film features a wealth of archival footage, screen tests, and rare film material that offers a unique glimpse into the making of one of the most beloved Hollywood classics of all time. Interviews with film industry insiders, including David O.
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105. Wicked Stepmother (1989)
Experience the delightful chaos unleashed by a deviously sinister mother-daughter witch duo in the zany 1989 comedy, “Wicked Stepmother. ” Bette Davis and Barbara Carrera masterfully take on the roles of these two wickedly enchanting witches causing havoc in a seemingly ordinary suburban family’s life.
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106. Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros. (1991)
Dive into the vibrant history of Warner Bros. studios in the acclaimed 1991 documentary, “Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros. “.
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107. The 65th Annual Academy Awards (1993)
Celebrate the magic of cinema in The 65th Annual Academy Awards, an unforgettable awards ceremony held in 1993. This prestigious event, traditionally known as the “Oscars”, honors the greatest achievements in filmmaking throughout the prior year, bringing Hollywood’s elite together to celebrate their success. Led by the charming emcee, Billy Crystal, this televised spectacle showcases glamour, talent, and heartwarming moments that continue to captivate audiences today.
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108. Mina Tannenbaum (1994)
Mina Tannenbaum, ” a 1994 French drama film, centers around the intertwined lives of two girls named Mina and Lea. Growing up together, their friendship is tested as they navigate their teenage years and eventually diverge paths in adulthood.
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109. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies (1995)
The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies” (1995) is a documentary that delves into the fascinating world of Hollywood, the largest exporter of films in the world. Narrated by renowned actor Peter Coyote, the film takes viewers on a journey through the rich history of American cinema, featuring interviews with iconic actors, directors, and writers who have made significant contributions to the industry.
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110. Frank Capra’s American Dream (1997)
Frank Capra’s American Dream” is a captivating documentary film that explores the life and remarkable career of legendary filmmaker, Frank Capra. The film is hosted by none other than renowned director Ron Howard, who leads the audience through a journey filled with interviews, reminiscences, and insights from Capra’s close friends, colleagues, and admirers.
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111. The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender (1997)
The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender” is a captivating documentary that dives into the history of Hollywood, unearthing the subliminal messages and hidden homosexual overtones that existed in the film industry during the golden age. Director Mark Rappaport takes us on a journey through time, shedding light on the films from the past that, despite their seemingly innocent appearances, have now been revealed to contain homosexual themes.
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112. All About My Mother (1999)
All About My Mother is a compelling and Oscar-winning Spanish movie directed by Pedro Almodóvar. Set in Madrid and Barcelona, the film revolves around a heartbreaking mother who mourns her son’s death, and an overwrought actress with a jealous lover. The movie also explores the bonds of friendship, the complexities of grief, and the life of a pregnant nun.
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113. Ronald Reagan: The Hollywood Years, the Presidential Years (2001)
Ronald Reagan: The Hollywood Years, the Presidential Years” is a documentary film released in 2001, showcasing the life and career of the iconic American president. This two-hour film takes the audience on a journey through the varied facets of Reagan’s life, from his beginnings as a Hollywood movie star to his rise as a political force. The film explores Ronald Reagan’s achievements and challenges, both on and off the screen, captivating viewers with intriguing insights and anecdotes about this exceptional individual.
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114. AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Thrills: America’s Most Heart-Pounding Movies (2001)
AFI’s 100 Years. . 100 Thrills invites you on a pulse-pounding journey through the history of American cinema.
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115. Joan Crawford: The Ultimate Movie Star (2002)
Join us on an unforgettable journey into the life and times of legendary movie star Joan Crawford. This revealing documentary, released in 2002, dares to dig beneath the surface of the notorious caricature of “Mommie Dearest” to remind us of the incredible talent that lay beneath. Through interviews with friends, fellow actors, directors, and more, we delve into her remarkable career, from her beginnings in the silent era of the 1920s to her illustrious work in the 1950s.
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116. Smothered: The Censorship Struggles of the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (2002)
Smothered: The Censorship Struggles of the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour” delves into the fascinating history of the groundbreaking 1960s television show “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. ” The documentary captivates viewers with the contentious battles the show waged against its network, as well as its significant impact on Hollywood and television history. Taking you on a journey through the tumultuous era, this film explores the iconic duo’s fight for creative freedom and their influence on the evolving landscape of entertainment.
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117. Christmas from Hollywood (2003)
Get ready for a heartwarming journey through the world of Hollywood and Christmas with the captivating film, “Christmas from Hollywood” (2003). This 1-hour, 12-minute documentary takes viewers on an enchanting ride through the magical history of Hollywood Christmas celebrations.
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118. Sex at 24 Frames Per Second (2003)
Sex at 24 Frames Per Second is a 2003 feature-length documentary that delves into the sensational history of sex in Hollywood cinema, offering viewers a tantalizing journey through the evolution of this provocative subject. The film, directed by Kevin Burns and Steven C. Smith, is a gripping exploration of how sex has been portrayed in the world’s most influential movies and how filmmakers have successfully captivated audiences worldwide.
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119. The Adventures of Errol Flynn (2005)
The Adventures of Errol Flynn” is a riveting documentary that delves into the life and career of the legendary actor and adventurer, Errol Flynn. Guided by the recollections of Flynn’s friends and family, this film offers a captivating insight into the life of a man who was not only a cinematic icon but also a real-life hero.
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120. House of Wax (2005)
House of Wax” is a suspenseful horror-thriller film that takes place in 2005. The movie follows a group of teenagers who find themselves in a dangerous situation when they unwittingly become stranded near a strange wax museum. As they struggle to survive, they must also fight to stay alive and escape the grips of a masked killer who is intent on making them the next exhibits in the wax museum.
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121. Stardust: The Bette Davis Story (2006)
Stardust: The Bette Davis Story is an enlightening and intimate documentary that delves into the complex and multi-faceted life of one of Hollywood’s most iconic and enigmatic stars. The film, combining exclusive access to Bette Davis’ extensive personal archives and original interviews, offers a fresh perspective on the legendary actress’ life and career.
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122. Never Apologize (2007)
Never Apologize” is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and work of legendary film director, critic, and essayist Lindsay Anderson. Through a unique monologue performed by actor Malcolm McDowell, audiences will explore Anderson’s deep and profound impact on the world of film, as well as his controversial role as a prominent anarchist.
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123. Why Be Good? Sexuality & Censorship in Early Cinema (2007)
Explore the provocative world of early cinema, where sexuality and censorship took center stage, in “Why Be Good? “. This riveting documentary by Elaina Archer delves into the depiction of sexuality in film from the silent era, focusing on the impact on women’s liberation and the exploration of taboo subjects. Featuring insightful interviews with Diane Lane, Chris Basinger, Jeanine Basinger, and more, this intriguing film unfolds the untold stories of the pre-code era, revealing how Hollywood’s evolving attitude towards censorship reshaped the landscape of cinema.
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124. Brando (2007)
Brando” is a riveting, heartfelt documentary that delves into the life and legacy of the iconic Marlon Brando, renowned for revolutionizing the art of acting. As the first biography made during his lifetime, the film masterfully captures Brando’s essence off-screen, revealing the man behind the enigmatic persona. The movie explores Brando’s professional journey, his complex relationship with the entertainment industry, and his indelible impact on film history.
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125. P.S. I Love You (2007)
P. S. I Love You, ” a 2007 film directed by Richard LaGravenese, centers around the life of a young widow whose heart breaks when her late husband leaves behind a series of heartfelt messages. Each message, numbering 10 in total, is designed to guide her on the path to healing and embracing a new life.
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126. Hollywood contra Franco (2008)
In 2008, director Oriol Porta released the documentary “Hollywood contra Franco, ” which delves into the profound impact of the Spanish Civil War on American artists. The film’s focus is on the life of influential screenwriter Alvah Bessie, who was deeply affected by the war’s outcome.
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127. Queer Icon: The Cult of Bette Davis (2009)
Queer Icon: The Cult of Bette Davis” is a fascinating documentary that delves into the lesser-known gay fascination with Hollywood legend Bette Davis. With a runtime of 1 hour and 28 minutes, the film examines the iconic moments of Bette Davis’s career and juxtaposes them with campy burlesques by San Francisco actor Matthew Martin and others, such as Charles Pierce and Arthur Blake. The documentary also features interviews with fans and profiles of the actors.
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128. 1 a Minute (2010)
1 a Minute” is a documentary-drama film that delves into the world of breast cancer, its impact on lives, and the journey of survival. The movie presents the inspiring stories of breast cancer survivors along with personal narratives shared by prominent international celebrities who have been touched by cancer. The film is an intriguing exploration of human resilience, strength, and the power of community.
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129. The Clock (2010)
The Clock” is an innovative, dramatic film that serves as a 24-hour timepiece, showcasing scenes from various films and TV programs that feature clocks or reference time. Directed by Christian Marclay, this experimental work of art brings together reappropriated images to create a unique cinematic experience. With a runtime of 24 hours, “The Clock” is not for the faint of heart or those seeking a traditional narrative; instead, it’s designed to evoke thought and curiosity as it unravels the intricacies of time.
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130. Vito (2011)
Vito (2011) is a compelling documentary that brings to life the legendary figure of Vito Russo, a pioneering figure in the battle for gay rights and an unwavering AIDS activist in the 1980s. Russo’s legacy as the founder of the gay liberation movement and the author of “The Celluloid Closet” is explored in this powerful biography. Through interviews and archival footage, the film delves deep into the struggles and victories of this inspiring activist, who fought fiercely for a better world for all.
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131. 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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132. And the Oscar Goes to… (2014)
And the Oscar Goes to. . ” - a riveting documentary that delves into the rich history of the Academy Awards. Directed by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman, the film brings to life the glitz and glamour, the triumphs and tribulations associated with this prestigious event.
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133. El último adiós de Bette Davis (2014)
El Último Adiós de Bette Davis (2014) captures the final days of Hollywood legend Bette Davis in an insightful documentary. Director Pedro González Bermúdez and writer Juan Zavala delve deep into the life of a woman who defied norms and became a cinematic icon. The film explores the struggles and triumphs that Davis faced throughout her illustrious career, providing a unique perspective on her personal life and professional accomplishments.
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134. Women He’s Undressed (2015)
Women He’s Undressed” is a fascinating documentary that delves into the life of the Australian costume designer and three-time Oscar winner, Orry-Kelly. Directed by Gillian Armstrong and written by Katherine Thomson, this film offers a unique perspective into the world of costume design and the creative process behind some of the most iconic looks in Hollywood history.
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135. Listen to Me Marlon (2015)
Listen to Me Marlon” is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the life of the iconic, enigmatic and versatile actor, Marlon Brando. The film, released in 2015, spans more than a hundred hours of personal recordings Brando made over the course of his life to provide an intimate and unfiltered look at his experiences.
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136. Leslie Howard: The Man Who Gave a Damn (2016)
Dive into the fascinating life and career of Leslie Howard through the gripping documentary “Leslie Howard: The Man Who Gave a Damn. ” This 2016 film, directed by Thomas Hamilton, provides an intimate look at the world of a British officer during World War One and the impact it had on his life.
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137. Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood (2017)
Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood (2017) is a compelling documentary that explores the life of the unsung Hollywood legend, Scotty Bowers. Bowers’ best-selling memoir reveals his decades-long career as a sexual procurer to the stars.
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138. The Fabulous Allan Carr (2017)
The Fabulous Allan Carr is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and career of the esteemed producer who was once known for his larger-than-life reputation. Having made waves with the hit movie Grease and the iconic Broadway sensation La Cage Aux Folles, Carr’s journey takes a dramatic turn after he masterminded the infamous 1989 Academy Awards.
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139. Always at The Carlyle (2018)
Experience the glamour and allure of the iconic Carlyle hotel in the captivating documentary, Always at The Carlyle. Set in New York City, this stunning film delves into the lives of the jet-set elite who frequent its opulent rooms and the discerning locals who call it their home.
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140. Mike Wallace Is Here (2019)
Dive into the riveting life of 60 Minutes’ iconic news reporter, Mike Wallace, in the documentary “Mike Wallace Is Here. ” This compelling film takes viewers on a journey through Wallace’s career, showcasing the grit, resilience, and unyielding passion of one of the most influential journalists in television history. From interviewing controversial political figures like Spiro Agnew to confronting powerful businessmen, witness the extraordinary impact Wallace had on journalism and the world’s understanding of critical issues.
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141. Kaye Ballard - The Show Goes On (2019)
Kaye Ballard - The Show Goes On” is a captivating biographical portrayal of the remarkable life and career of Kaye Ballard, an iconic multi-talented entertainer. The film immerses viewers in the extraordinary journey of a superb singer, actor, and comedian who made her mark in every facet of the entertainment industry, from big bands to Broadway, radio to recordings, television to the big screen, spanning eight decades. Directed by Dan Wingate, this insightful documentary not only celebrates Kaye Ballard’s outstanding achievements but also unveils the lesser-known aspects of her life.
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