· movies · 48 min read
All 115 Burgess Meredith Movies (in Order)
Dive into the world of captivating cinema with our in-depth analysis of Burgess Meredith’s remarkable filmography. From iconic performances to lesser-known gems, this roundup promises an enriching experience that pays homage to the versatile talent behind a myriad of unforgettable characters. So, sit back, relax, and prepare to be whisked away on a journey through time and classics courtesy of Mr. Meredith himself.
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1. The Scoundrel (1935)
The Scoundrel, originally released in 1935, tells the story of a ruthless and hated publisher who meets a tragic end in a plane crash. With his soul cursed for his lack of love, he is granted one month on Earth to find someone who will shed a tear for him, or face eternal condemnation. Directed by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, this drama/fantasy film stars Noël Coward, Julie Haydon, and Stanley Ridges.
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2. Winterset (1936)
Winterset” (1936) is a gripping crime drama that chronicles the relentless pursuit of truth and justice by the wrongfully accused. Set in the 19th century, the story revolves around Bartolomeo Romagna, an immigrant laborer falsely accused of a notorious payroll robbery and executed as a result.
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3. Of Mice and Men (1939)
In the heart of the depression-era American West, two migrant farmworkers, Lennie (Lon Chaney Jr. ), a large, mentally-challenged man, and his devoted caretaker George (Burgess Meredith), make their home at a cruel, manipulative cowboy’s ranch. As they work towards achieving their dreams of owning their own ranch and securing a better life for themselves, Lennie and George are faced with a series of hardships and tests of loyalty. The cruel ranch owner, Curley Jackson (Bob Steele), and his flirtatious wife, Mae (Betty Field), create a volatile environment that threatens to shatter their hopes and lead to devastating consequences.
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4. Idiot’s Delight (1939)
Idiot’s Delight is a captivating 1939 film set in a luxurious Alpine hotel, where a diverse group of travelers become unexpectedly trapped due to the closing of borders at the onset of World War II. As they navigate the challenges of their shared predicament, the characters find themselves engaged in a series of lively musical scenes, infused with laughter and romance. This screwball comedy, written by Vicki Baum and Robert E.
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5. Castle on the Hudson (1940)
Castle on the Hudson” is a gripping 1940 crime drama that tells the story of an arrogant mobster, played by John Garfield, who finds himself sentenced to a long prison term in Sing Sing. Despite his guilty verdict and dismal prospects, he receives a second chance at redemption when the fair and progressive warden takes him under his wing. As the story unfolds, the audience follows the protagonist’s transformation from a heartless criminal to a changed man, guided by the warden’s unwavering belief in his reform.
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6. Second Chorus (1940)
Get ready for a lively and charming musical comedy with “Second Chorus” (1940), directed by H. C. Potter. This delightful film stars the legendary Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard, and Artie Shaw, and is filled with witty humor, enchanting ballroom dancing, and toe-tapping music.
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7. That Uncertain Feeling (1941)
That Uncertain Feeling” is a delightful screwball comedy from 1941, directed by the legendary Ernst Lubitsch and boasting a star-studded cast. Melvyn Douglas and Merle Oberon lead the way in this hilarious tale of husband and wife, pitted against each other in a web of romantic rivalry and dysfunctional marriage.
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8. Tom, Dick and Harry (1941)
Tom, Dick and Harry” is a charming 1941 comedy film that tells the story of working girl Janie, who finds herself in an unusual predicament. Proposed to by a conservative car salesman, a bohemian auto mechanic, and a millionaire playboy, Janie must make a difficult choice. The film brings an ensemble of captivating characters and delightful humor, all wrapped up in a quick 1 hour and 27 minutes.
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9. Street of Chance (1942)
Step into the dark and thrilling world of “Street of Chance” (1942), a gripping film-noir detective story that will keep you on the edge of your seat. When a man from New York accidentally suffers from amnesia, he finds himself face to face with the harsh truth about his past. As he interacts with those who seem to know him well, he discovers the ugly realities hidden in his past.
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10. Tunisian Victory (1944)
Tunisian Victory” is an enthralling war documentary from 1944, produced by the U. S. Army Signal Corps. This compelling film, which runs for an hour and fifteen minutes without a break, provides an intimate look at the Operation Acrobat, a significant military operation in North Africa during World War II. Directed by the talented duo of John Boulting and Roy Boulting, and written by the talented Anthony Veiller, “Tunisian Victory” gives viewers a unique insight into the crucial role played by the British Eighth Army in this pivotal event.
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11. Story of G.I. Joe (1945)
Story of G. I. Joe” is a captivating 1945 war drama that takes us on a journey through the final days of World War II. Directed by William A. Wellman, the film centers on Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondent, Ernie Pyle, portrayed by Robert Mitchum, as he accompanies the U. S. Army’s Company C Division in their liberation of Italy. Pyle’s unique perspective offers a poignant and intimate look into the lives of the unsung heroes of war - the G. I. s, or “Greasers. ”
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12. A Walk in the Sun (1945)
In 1945, the gripping tale of A Walk in the Sun unfolded, captivating audiences as it chronicled the brave journey of an American platoon of soldiers during WWII. Directed by the masterful Lewis Milestone and written by an esteemed team of writers, the film takes us on an intense journey through the treacherous Italian countryside as the soldiers are ordered to blow up a vital bridge. As they march towards their deadly destination, they face a myriad of challenges and perils, embodying the true essence of courage and sacrifice.
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13. The Diary of a Chambermaid (1946)
The Diary of a Chambermaid, ” a riveting 1946 film directed by Jean Renoir, follows the life of a resourceful chambermaid who tirelessly plots to ascend the social hierarchy by marrying a wealthy man. Set in France, this drama-romance unfolds against the backdrop of love and the intricate dynamics of a Master-Servant relationship.
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14. Magnificent Doll (1946)
In the dramatic and historical film Magnificent Doll, set in the late 1800s, we follow the life of Dolly Payne Madison, the daughter of Washington D. C. boardinghouse owners. Amidst the political turmoil of the time, Dolly finds herself swept up in a love triangle with founding father James Madison and Alexander Hamilton’s rival, Aaron Burr.
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15. Mine Own Executioner (1947)
Mine Own Executioner, ” a gripping thriller set in 1947, is directed by Anthony Kimmins. The film showcases the dramatic journey of psychologist Felix Milne (played by Burgess Meredith) who becomes entangled in the harrowing story of Adam Lucian (portrayed by Kieron Moore), a World War II prisoner of war with severe PTSD.
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16. On Our Merry Way (1948)
Embark on a whimsical journey with “On Our Merry Way” (1948), a delightful comedic film featuring three captivating short stories. Each tale revolves around a daily question posed by a roving reporter, making headlines in the readers of a daily newspaper. Packed with charming performances, this film brings together an ensemble cast including Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith, and James Stewart.
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17. The Man on the Eiffel Tower (1949)
Dive into the world of mystery and suspense with the classing 1949 film, “The Man on the Eiffel Tower. ” In this gripping thriller, French police inspector Maigret finds himself in the midst of an intricate murder investigation. The victim? A wealthy Paris widow, whose chilling death sparks a race to find the truth. As the investigation unfolds, it leads Maigret on a thrilling chase up the iconic Eiffel Tower, in pursuit of the killer.
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18. Jigsaw (1949)
Jigsaw”, released in 1949, is a captivating crime-drama and film-noir that tells the story of New York Assistant District Attorney, Howard Malloy, as he navigates through a series of gruesome murders. Unearthing a dangerous extremist group, Malloy must piece together the puzzle to solve the case and bring the perpetrators to justice.
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19. The Gay Adventure (1949)
The Gay Adventure, originally titled Golden Arrow, is a charming 1949 comedy classic directed by Gordon Parry. The film’s star-studded cast includes Jean-Pierre Aumont, Burgess Meredith, and Paula Valenska.
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20. Albert Schweitzer (1957)
Experience the life of renowned humanitarian and Nobel laureate, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, as portrayed in the 1957 biographical documentary-drama, “Albert Schweitzer. ” Written by the man himself, the film is narrated by renowned actor Fredric March. This riveting journey delves into Schweitzer’s humble beginnings in France, shedding light on the motivations that led him to build his jungle hospital in French Equatorial Africa at the age of 30.
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21. Joe Butterfly (1957)
Joe Butterfly, originally released in 1957, is a delightful comedy set against the intriguing backdrop of occupied Tokyo in post-World War II Japan. This lively film sees American soldiers find themselves entangled in the web of a cunning black-market trader. With a star-studded ensemble including the versatile Audie Murphy, the enigmatic George Nader, and the brilliant Keenan Wynn, Joe Butterfly offers a humorous glimpse into the world of army life.
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22. Sorcerers’ Village (1958)
Embark on a captivating journey with the Sorcerers’ Village, a 1958 documentary film that transports you to the enchanting world of witchcraft and sorcery. Directed and co-written by Hassoldt Davis, this spellbinding documentary follows the adventures of Captain Hassoldt Davis and his wife, Ruth Staudinger Davis, as they explore the Ivory Coast in search of the beginnings and native practices of witchcraft and sorcery.
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23. The Kidnappers (1958)
The Kidnappers, ” also known as “Man on the Run, ” is a gripping 1958 action-drama film. The movie, set in Manila, Philippines, follows the story of Louis Halliburton, an American father on a desperate quest to save his son from ruthless kidnappers. Struggling to save his child on his own, Halliburton reaches out to his wife’s former lover, an ex-FBI agent. However, the agent’s motives are devious and greedy.
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24. Advise & Consent (1962)
Advise & Consent, released in 1962, delves into the complex world of politics and the pursuit of power. Set during a heated search for a new Secretary of State, the intricate interplay of characters exposes the far-reaching consequences of their actions. The star-studded cast includes Franchot Tone, Lew Ayres, and Henry Fonda, who come together in this drama and thriller blend. Directed by Otto Preminger and written by Allen Drury and Wendell Mayes, Advise & Consent masterfully captures the tension and intensity of the story, making it a standout film in the genre.
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25. The Cardinal (1963)
The Cardinal, a captivating drama released in 1963, takes the audience on a journey with a young Catholic priest from Boston, who confronts bigotry, Nazism, and personal conflicts as he rises to the office of cardinal. Director Otto Preminger masterfully weaves the story, filled with rich history and war, and explores the complexities of the priesthood and the Catholic Church.
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26. Fanfare for a Death Scene (1964)
Fanfare for a Death Scene” is a gripping 1964 drama film that follows the journey of an American secret agent on a quest to unravel the mystery surrounding a vanished scientist’s groundbreaking formula. With the enemy hot on his trail, the agent must recover the scientist’s revolutionary secret formula before it falls into the wrong hands.
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27. In Harm’s Way (1965)
In Harm’s Way” (1965) follows the journey of a US Navy officer (John Wayne) who faces reprimand after the infamous Pearl Harbor attack but is later given a redemption opportunity when he is promoted to Rear Admiral and assigned to the warship against the Japanese. Alongside him, the story delves into themes of marital infidelity and adultery, intertwining multiple timelines and character relationships.
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28. Madame X (1966)
In 1966, Hollywood brought Madame X to life, an exciting drama that tells the story of a once-respected woman, now forced into a dangerous and twisted life of deception. After the tragic and unexpected death of her lover, a wife of a wealthy man is convinced to mimic her own demise.
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29. Batman: The Movie (1966)
Batman: The Movie, released in 1966, is a captivating adventure that brings together the Dynamic Duo of Batman (Adam West) and Robin (Burt Ward) to face their most challenging foes yet. These four supervillains, each with their own unique talents, plan to seize control of the world with the help of a secret invention that can dehydrate people instantly. The movie combines the charm and excitement of classic superhero storytelling with humor and parody elements, making for an entertaining and memorable experience.
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30. A Big Hand for the Little Lady (1966)
A Big Hand for the Little Lady” is a delightful 1966 comedy-western film directed by Fielder Cook, with a runtime of 1 hour and 35 minutes. The movie stars Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward, and Jason Robards and is produced by Eden Productions Inc.
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31. The Crazy-Quilt (1966)
The Crazy-Quilt” is a thought-provoking black-and-white film that delves into the complexities of love, loss, and self-discovery. Released in 1966, this experimental drama, directed by John Korty, tells the story of a man with a cynical outlook who marries a young, idealistic woman. As they navigate their differences, the couple ultimately faces tragedy with the loss of their first child, leading to a tumultuous separation.
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32. Hurry Sundown (1967)
Set in the racially divides South, “Hurry Sundown” (1967) is a dramatic tale of power, betrayal and tragedy. The story revolves around the ruthless, Southern opportunist Luke Marsden, played by Michael Caine, who tries to acquire the land of his cousin, Johnny Wade. When his plan is foiled, he inadvertently drags several members of his family into his web of deceit and ruin.
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33. Torture Garden (1967)
Get ready to experience a chilling ride into the heart of fear with Torture Garden (1967), an anthology movie that will leave you breathless. Based on Robert Bloch’s short stories, this horror masterpiece offers an unforgettable journey through Dr. Diabolo’s fairground haunted-house attraction.
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34. Skidoo (1968)
Skidoo” is a colorful and eccentric psychedelic comedy from 1968, featuring an all-star cast including Jackie Gleason, Carol Channing, and Frankie Avalon. The film follows ex-gangster Tony Banks, who is thrust back into the criminal world by former boss God. Banks is tasked with assassinating fellow mobster “Blue Chips” Packard, but balks at the request.
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35. Stay Away, Joe (1968)
Stay Away, Joe” finds Elvis Presley returning to his native American reservation as a successful rodeo champion, ready to bring change and help his people. Filled with humor and heart, this cult classic will take you on an unforgettable journey of love and connection that spans both cultural and personal barriers.
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36. Mackenna’s Gold (1969)
Mackenna’s Gold” is a riveting 1969 action-adventure drama starring Gregory Peck, Omar Sharif, and Telly Savalas. Set in the rugged Sonora, Mexico, and based on a novel, this film follows a Marshal who is kidnapped by a bandit after witnessing a map detailing the location of a valuable gold vein on Indian land. The stakes rise as multiple groups scramble to find the gold, while the Apache tribe works diligently to conceal its location.
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37. Hard Contract (1969)
Hard Contract” is a gripping drama that follows the journey of an American hit man who finds himself unexpectedly in the heart of Europe seeking one last job. As he encounters a stunning young woman, he begins to question his life choices and contemplates whether he can carry out the contract after all. This dark, enigmatic film explores the complexities of the human condition, intertwining mystery and romance in a thrilling narrative.
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38. The Reivers (1969)
The Reivers” is a classic 1969 film that takes viewers on a heartwarming and humorous journey through Mississippi at the turn of the century. The film centers around an 11-year-old boy, who, under the influence of two fun-loving adult friends, embarks on a daring adventure that involves stealing the family car and venturing to Memphis.
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39. There Was a Crooked Man… (1970)
There Was a Crooked Man. . ” is a hilarious Western comedy from 1970, directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and starring Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda, and Hume Cronyn. The film is set in Arizona Territory in the 1880s and follows a charming criminal sent to a remote prison. Desperate to escape, he enlists the help of his cellmates, promising to share his hidden loot. However, this not-so-trustworthy outlaw soon finds that his fellow inmates have their own secrets and motives.
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40. The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go (1970)
Experience a delightful blend of fantasy, mystery, and thriller in “The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go, ” a 1970 film directed by Burgess Meredith. Set in a world teetering on the brink of disaster, the Buddha employs his extraordinary powers, using them only when the globe is at stake. When a villain manages to get his paws on plans that could be instrumental in either maintaining peace or igniting war, the Buddha decides to transform the malevolent force into a virtuous hero.
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41. Clay Pigeon (1971)
Clay Pigeon” is a 1971 action-drama film that tells the story of an ex-soldier recruited by the FBI to infiltrate a dangerous drug-dealing gang in Los Angeles. With a runtime of 1 hour and 33 minutes, the film is rated R and offers a blend of fast-paced action sequences and gripping dramatic moments.
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42. Lock, Stock and Barrel (1971)
Lock, Stock and Barrel” is a thrilling western film from 1971, directed by Jerry Thorpe and written by Richard Alan Simmons. It was Universal Television’s first ever unsold TV series pilot, which is a unique aspect of this movie’s history. This action-packed movie, set in the 1880s, follows a young, passionate couple who elope against all odds. However, their elopement sparks fury in the girl’s family, who promptly chase after them as they try to start their new life together. The chase is not in vain as the couple end up joining the infamous escaped convict and getting entangled in schemes with a cunning preacher.
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43. The Strange Monster of Strawberry Cove (1971)
The Strange Monster of Strawberry Cove” is a delightful and adventurous family movie from 1971. Set in the charming town of Strawberry Cove, a schoolteacher named Mr. Waverly believes he has seen a mysterious sea monster in the serene waters near his school. Three young students, including a pipe-smoking student and a bird-loving one, team up to help their teacher and uncover the truth behind the legend.
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44. Such Good Friends (1971)
Such Good Friends, ” a 1971 comedy-drama, transports us to a world where deception lurks beneath the surface of seemingly perfect marriages. When Julie Messinger’s world is shaken by the revelation of her husband’s infidelities, she must navigate through the labyrinth of lies and betrayal.
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45. Getting Away from It All (1972)
Getting Away from It All, ” released in 1972, is a humorous and heartwarming tale of city life getting the best of two unhappy couples. In their mission to escape the hectic chaos of urban living, they venture to the tranquil countryside, hoping to find solace in a simpler existence.
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46. The Man (1972)
In “The Man, ” an African-American senator’s life is changed dramatically when he becomes the designated survivor of a devastating accident that claims the life of the President of the United States. Now, as the first black President, he must confront the bigotry and division that threaten to tear his country apart.
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47. A Fan’s Notes (1972)
A Fan’s Notes, ” a 1972 film directed by Eric Till, offers a gripping drama with comedic elements. Written by Frederick Earl Exley and William Kinsolving and based on Exley’s acclaimed novel, the film explores the psychological turmoil of a writer whose mental breakdown escalates due to the challenges of contemporary society.
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48. Beware! The Blob (1972)
In “Beware! The Blob, ” a chilling blend of horror, comedy, and sci-fi unfolds as the original Blob finds its way back to life from a frozen specimen. When the creature is accidentally defrosted by the technician’s curious wife, chaos ensues as the Blob terrorizes unsuspecting locals, including hippies, kittens, and bowlers, eating them alive.
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49. The New Healers (1972)
The New Healers, ” set in a small town hospital in rural California, offers a compelling glimpse into the lives of its diverse patients, staff, and doctors. Led by Vietnam War veteran Doc Thompson, the tight-knit staff face a range of medical challenges and personal dilemmas that test their limits, pushing them to make life-changing decisions.
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50. Probe (1972)
Probe” (1972), a sci-fi, thriller, and crime movie, follows the high-tech investigations company World Securities and its Agents, known as Probes, as they solve international cases. The storyline includes the retrieval of a stolen diamond collection during World War II. The film’s unique traits include the use of miniature cameras, implanted monitors, and psychotronic technology.
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51. Hay que matar a B. (1974)
Hay que matar a B. ” is a gripping 1974 drama thriller set in a fictional South American country rife with political tensions. The story revolves around a striking labor union that demands the return of a politician, B. , from exile. However, private trucker Pal struggles to make ends meet and becomes a target, leading to a thrilling web of intrigue.
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52. Golden Needles (1974)
Golden Needles, ” a 1974 film, is an action-packed drama about the fierce hunt for a unique and valuable treasure. The factions are all out to claim this golden statuette, but it’s not its appearance that makes it covetable. Stashed away within are the prized “golden needles, ” which, when handled correctly, grant the holder extraordinary sexual potency. Mishandled, however, they can prove fatal.
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53. 92 in the Shade (1975)
92 in the Shade, ” set in the steamy, sun-soaked streets of Key West, Florida, introduces us to a young, vagabond drifter who returns home with dreams of starting a successful fishing charter business. However, this ambitious plan sets off a dangerous rivalry with a seasoned and relentless sea captain who will stop at nothing to safeguard his turf.
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54. The Hindenburg (1975)
Experience the pulse-pounding thriller of 1975’s “The Hindenburg” as it delves into the infamous disaster that took place in the skies. Directed by Robert Wise and with a star-studded cast including George C.
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55. The Day of the Locust (1975)
The Day of the Locust” takes us back to the glitz and glamour of Hollywood in the 1930s, where an ambitious art director falls hopelessly in love with a young woman in the midst of an unforgiving industry. Struggling with her estranged lover and alcoholic father, Hollywood refuses to cast her due to her troubled past.
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56. The Master Gunfighter (1975)
The Master Gunfighter” is a captivating 1975 Western drama that revolves around the life of a lone swordsman/gunfighter who decides to take on an insurmountable task - preventing wealthy landowners from eradicating the local Indian population. Set against the backdrop of a small western town in Juarez, Mexico, this film takes the popular “spaghetti western” genre to new heights by introducing a unique twist: a revisionist western approach that challenges the traditional portrayal of the genre.
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57. 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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58. Rocky (1976)
Rocky, ” released in 1976, follows the journey of a small-time boxer from Philadelphia named Rocky Balboa, portrayed by Sylvester Stallone. When he receives an unparalleled opportunity to fight against the world heavyweight champion, Rocky embarks on a personal quest to prove his worth and regain his self-respect.
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59. The Great Bank Hoax (1977)
The Great Bank Hoax” is a delightful 1977 comedy film about the officers of a small town bank who find themselves in a pickle. Facing a massive shortfall just before the scheduled visit from the bank examiners, they have no idea who’s responsible for the embezzlement. Deciding to tackle the situation themselves, they opt to cook the books and rob the bank to cover up everything.
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60. SST: Death Flight (1977)
In the year 1977, “SST: Death Flight” takes the audience on a thrilling journey filled with suspense, danger, and uncertainty. This high-tension disaster film revolves around the crew and passengers of the very first supersonic transport aircraft in America. On the day of its maiden voyage, the aircraft has to face two seemingly insurmountable obstacles: an act of sabotage that makes the plane airborne-only and a deadly flu that spreads among the passengers.
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61. Golden Rendezvous (1977)
Golden Rendezvous” is a pulse-pounding thriller set in the late 70s on a cargo ship converted into a luxurious cruise-liner. With a star-studded cast and a gripping plot, the film follows First Officer John Carter as he combats a cunning group of international hijackers. Their plan involves using Carter’s vessel as bait for a passing U. S. Treasury ship carrying gold bullion.
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62. Tail Gunner Joe (1977)
Tail Gunner Joe” is a gripping biographical drama that delves into the life of Joe McCarthy, a senator from Wisconsin who used his aggressive tactics of accusing individuals of Communist sympathies to gain a national power base. Initially, these tactics were aimed at giving him a strong foundation to run for President. The movie, set in the era of the Red Scare, portrays the American politician’s struggle with alcoholism and the extreme measures he took to secure his political future.
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63. The Sentinel (1977)
The Sentinel” is a 1977 supernatural horror film directed by Michael Winner. Following a young woman’s move into a new apartment situated in a sinister and haunting building, the movie unravels an unsettling tale that plunges into the realm of a terrifying downward spiral.
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64. The Last Hurrah (1977)
The Last Hurrah” (1977) is a timeless drama about ambition, power, and the price of success. Starring Carroll O’Connor as the determined and aging politician, the film follows his quest for a fourth term as the mayor of a city riddled with internal strife and external pressures. As he faces challenges from a new generation of discontented opponents, he must confront his own fears of age and illness.
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65. Foul Play (1978)
Foul Play, ” a 1978 comedy-thriller, follows the story of a San Francisco librarian who, after picking up a hitchhiker, finds herself targeted by shady individuals. The film takes a playful twist as she enlists the help of a cop she briefly met at a function to come to her rescue.
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66. Magic (1978)
Dive into the chilling world of “Magic” (1978) as we join our beloved ventriloquist, Corky, played by the iconic Anthony Hopkins, in a thrilling tale of suspense and horror. This unique entertainer finds himself at the mercy of his vicious dummy, which threatens to destroy his life and end his romance with his high school sweetheart, played by the enchanting Ann-Margret.
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67. The Manitou (1978)
The Manitou” (1978) is a bone-chilling horror film that revolves around the disturbing reincarnation of an ancient demonic spirit hailing from a long-forgotten Native American tribe. When the psychic’s girlfriend notices an unusual lump on her back, she becomes a terrified but unwilling host to this malevolent entity, forcing both of them to confront an imminent spiritual battle.
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68. Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid (1978)
In the 1978 comedy-western film “Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid, ” the titular character Kate Bliss, a determined and plucky investigator, ventures from her bustling city life into the untamed lands of the Wild West. She is on a mission to capture a group of outlaws led by a charismatic and Robin Hood-like criminal known as the Ticker Tape Kid.
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69. The Return of Captain Nemo (1978)
Dive into the thrilling underwater world of “The Return of Captain Nemo” (1978) as the timeless submarine commander awakens after a century of suspended animation. In this sci-fi adventure, the mysterious commander teams up with modern-day scientists for new missions filled with suspense and wonder.
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70. Rocky II (1979)
In “Rocky II” (1979), Sylvester Stallone returns as the unforgettable boxing sensation, Rocky Balboa, who’s faced with a challenge both inside and outside the ring. Despite a heartwarming victory against the notorious Apollo Creed (Carl Weathers), Rocky’s triumphant stride at home faces hurdles. The insistent taunts and relentless goading from the embarrassed champ, Apollo Creed, pushes Rocky to accept yet another challenge for an epic rematch.
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71. UFOs: It Has Begun (1979)
UFOs: It Has Begun, ” a gripping 1979 documentary, dives into the electrifying world of extraterrestrial life and unidentified flying objects. Tackling the mysterious question of UFO existence, this captivating production explores the encounters, abductions, and profound impact of this phenomenon.
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72. Final Assignment (1980)
Final Assignment” takes you on a gripping journey as Nicole, a dedicated Canadian broadcast journalist, embarks on a mission to oversee a visit by her prime minister in the U. S. S. R. But as she delves deeper into the assignment, she uncovers a shocking secret: an unethical experiment being carried out on children. As she grapples with the moral dilemma, she must use her wit and courage to expose the truth and save the innocent.
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73. When Time Ran Out… (1980)
When Time Ran Out. . (1980) is a compelling, action-packed, and suspenseful film set on a beautiful south Pacific island resort. The story revolves around an active volcano that threatens the lives of the resort guests and the development projects carried out on the island. With a power struggle brewing between the resort’s developer and a drilling foreman, the characters are forced to confront the imminent danger of the impending volcanic eruption.
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74. Acting: Lee Strasberg and the Actors Studio (1981)
Dive into the world of one of the most influential acting schools in America, as we unravel the secrets behind the Actors Studio in New York City. ‘Acting: Lee Strasberg and the Actors Studio’ delves into the life and work of the enigmatic Lee Strasberg, who has been at the forefront of the prestigious institution since its inception in the postwar era of the 1940s.
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75. True Confessions (1981)
In the 1981 crime drama “True Confessions, ” Robert De Niro and Robert Duvall star as two brothers whose lives and beliefs could not be more different. Set in 1950s Los Angeles, Monsignor Sean Patrick O’Flaherty (De Niro) is an ambitious, worldly ecclesiastical figure who clashes with his older brother, police detective Al Morrison (Duvall).
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76. The Last Chase (1981)
In the not-too-distant future, a United States ruled by an authoritarian government faces a transportation crisis. With oil scarce, personal vehicles have been impounded, leaving only public transit as the sole mode of transportation. This oppressive regime has left one man yearning for the freedom to choose his own destiny - a former race car driver who once held the thrill of the open road.
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77. Clash of the Titans (1981)
Clash of the Titans takes you on a thrilling adventure set in the mythical world of ancient Greece. In this epic tale, Perseus, the Greek hero played by Harry Hamlin, embarks on an adrenaline-fueled quest to save the Princess Andromeda from the clutches of Medusa and the monstrous Kraken. With the help of legendary gods like Zeus, Hera, and Poseidon, played by Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom, and Jack Gwillim, Perseus navigates through treacherous battles and extraordinary realms as he races against time to achieve his noble goal.
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78. Rocky III (1982)
Rocky III, released in 1982, is a classic sports drama film that follows the life of a sweaty and determined boxing champion, Rocky Balboa. In this thrilling sequel, Balboa faces his greatest challenge yet from a powerful new contender, leaving him struggling to regain his throne as the undisputed fighting champion. As his journey continues, he turns to an unlikely rival from a bygone time in his quest to reclaim his glory.
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79. Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983)
Twilight Zone: The Movie, ” released in 1983, presents four intriguing horror and science fiction segments, each expertly directed by renowned directors Joe Dante, John Landis, and George Miller. Inspired by Rod Serling’s critically acclaimed television series, these four short stories combine the elements of classic tales with the modern cinematic touch. The ensemble cast includes Dan Aykroyd, Albert Brooks, and Vic Morrow, adding depth and dynamism to the on-screen narrative.
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80. Als je begrijpt wat ik bedoel (1983)
As You Understand What I Mean” is a 1983 Dutch-Japanese animated family film that follows the adventures of Ollie Bommel, a charming bear, as he discovers a mysterious egg filled with a cute, yet not so small, dragon. As the dragon grows larger every time it is upset, Ollie finds himself in a precarious dilemma that tests his mother-son relationship.
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81. Wet Gold (1984)
In the heart-pumping adventure of Wet Gold, a waitress discovers the shocking truth about a sunken boat loaded with millions of dollars worth of gold. Joined by two others, the trio dives into the turquoise waters, risking everything to recover the treasure and right the wrongs of the past.
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82. Broken Rainbow (1985)
Broken Rainbow, ” a deeply moving documentary from 1985, uncovers the shocking truth behind the government’s forced relocation of 10,000 Navajo Indians in Arizona. This powerful film, directed by Victoria Mudd, delves into the dark side of American history, shining a light on the devastation caused by the forced removal of Native American communities.
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83. James Joyce’s Women (1985)
Dive into the world of James Joyce’s female characters with the captivating drama, “James Joyce’s Women” (1985). Led by a mesmerizing performance by Fionnula Flanagan, this film explores the lives of various women from Joyce’s reality and fiction.
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84. Santa Claus (1985)
In the magical, festive world of 1985’s “Santa Claus, ” an unscrupulous toy manufacturer threatens to take over Christmas as we know it. Filled with adventure, family, and fantasy, this timeless tale follows Santa Claus on his journey to restore the true meaning of Christmas.
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85. Rocky IV (1985)
Rocky IV takes boxing to a new level as the legendary underdog, Rocky Balboa, faces his toughest challenge yet. The world heavyweight champion must defend his title against the intimidating Russian fighter, Drago, who is backed by the Soviet Union.
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86. Answers (1985)
Answers”, a 1985 drama film, beautifully showcases the brilliant work of Ernest Thompson as it weaves together three of his short plays. The narrative revolves around unexpected visitors and their interactions with the characters, providing a unique experience to the viewers.
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87. Night of 100 Stars II (1985)
Step into a world of glamour, laughter, and song! . “Night of 100 Stars II” is a 1985 television special that combines the genres of comedy, family, and music. An impressive array of stars, including Debbie Allen, Peter Allen, and Harry Anderson, come together in this heartwarming celebration of entertainment.
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88. Outrage! (1986)
In the gripping 1986 film ‘Outrage! ’, a father’s anguish boils over when a man accused of raping and murdering his daughter is released due to a technicality. With his rage consuming him, the father takes the law into his own hands and murders the man, fully admitting his guilt and declining to use the temporary insanity defense.
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89. G.I. Joe: The Movie (1987)
G. I. Joe: The Movie is a thrilling animated action-adventure film released in 1987, which presents a captivating story of heroism and danger. The movie centers on the courageous G. I. Joe action force, whose mission is to protect the world from a deadly alliance between Cobra organization and the subterranean reptilian people, the secret founders of Cobra.
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90. King Lear (1987)
In the 1980s, after the devastating Chernobyl disaster obliterates most of human civilization, King Lear, a descendant of Shakespeare, embarks on a mission to restore his plays in a world slowly rebuilding itself. His quest for artistic resurrection will not be an easy one, as he navigates through a world filled with challenges and the constant reminder of the catastrophe that brought an end to many lives. Despite the bleak setting, the film explores themes of hope, persistence, and the enduring power of art.
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91. Hot to Trot (1988)
Hot to Trot” is a comedy-fantasy film released in 1988, starring Bobcat Goldthwait, Dabney Coleman, and John Candy. The story revolves around an insecure stockbroker who teams up with Don the Talking Horse, a chatty equine financial advisor. With a runtime of 1 hour and 23 minutes, the film showcases the unlikely friendship between the two characters as they navigate their way through the cutthroat world of finance and horse racing.
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92. 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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93. Full Moon in Blue Water (1988)
Full Moon in Blue Water” is a heartfelt comedy-drama following the life of a Texas bar owner, his eccentric father-in-law, and a lovelorn female employee. As the bar faces declining fortunes, they embark on an unlikely quest to raise its value.
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94. John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick (1988)
John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick is a riveting documentary that delves deep into the life of the legendary filmmaker John Huston. With a chronicle that spans from his early childhood to his meteoric rise as one of the most esteemed filmmakers globally, this film offers a captivating insight into Huston’s life and his proclivity for embracing risk and storytelling.
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95. Oddball Hall (1990)
Oddball Hall” is a quirky comedy-crime film set in South Africa, released in 1991. The story revolves around a gang of thieves who have pulled off a major jewel heist and must hide in a small South African village, posing as members of the fraternal order, The Oddballs. As they wait for their buyer, they receive a warning that the Grand Wizard of the Oddballs is coming for an inspection, threatening to expose their cover.
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96. Rocky V (1990)
Rocky V, released in 1990, is a heart-pounding sports drama that follows the life of the legendary boxer, Rocky Balboa, as he takes a step back from the ring. The film begins with Rocky, reluctantly retired from fighting, taking charge of his old gym and agreeing to train a young, determined protégé. As he navigates his life after the ring, Rocky must confront his past and inspire the next generation of fighters with his indomitable spirit and unyielding strength.
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97. State of Grace (1990)
State of Grace, ” released in 1990, is a gripping action-packed, crime drama masterpiece, starring Sean Penn, Ed Harris, and Gary Oldman. The film tells the story of a New York cop who is lured back to his hometown to infiltrate a notorious Irish gangster’s organization, run by his best friend’s brother. This film explores the complexities of friendship, brotherhood relationships, and the consequences of loyalty. Directed by Phil Joanou, and written by Dennis McIntyre, “State of Grace” leaves no stone unturned in its portrayal of the harsh underworld of organized crime. The movie’s run time of 2 hours and 14 minutes, along with its R-rated content, adds an element of suspense and intrigue to the plot. Overall, “State of Grace” is an unforgettable tale of loyalty, betrayal, and the blurred lines between right and wrong.
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98. Night of the Hunter (1991)
Night of the Hunter” is a thrilling drama released in 1991, starring Richard Chamberlain, Diana Scarwid, and Amy Bebout. The story unfolds when a charismatic yet sinister preacher infiltrates the family of a recently deceased man, who had hidden a fortune from a robbery.
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99. Preminger: Anatomy of a Filmmaker (1991)
Preminger: Anatomy of a Filmmaker” (1991) delves into the life and cinematic journey of iconic producer, director, and actor Otto Preminger. The documentary film showcases significant clips from Preminger’s films, intertwined with interviews from his colleagues. This riveting exploration takes us through the ups and downs of Preminger’s career, touching upon his roots in Vienna, Austria.
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100. Lincoln (1992)
Lincoln, released in 1992, is an intriguing and captivating film that delves into the life and actions of the 16th President of the United States. Narrated by some of the most famous actors and actresses, the movie showcases testimonies from people close to Lincoln, providing a unique insight into his life during the tumultuous time of the Civil War. Directed by Peter W.
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101. Mastergate (1992)
Mastergate” is a witty 1992 comedy film directed by Michael Engler and written by renowned humorist Larry Gelbart. Set in the late 70s, the film is based on a satirical play about the historic Senate Watergate hearings of 1973-74. The movie revolves around a CIA employee who has a chance to rewrite history, but at what cost?
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102. Grumpy Old Men (1993)
Grumpy Old Men, directed by Donald Petrie, offers an enchanting blend of comedy, drama, and romance. The film, released on December 25, 1993, stars Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau as two neighbors whose lifelong feud intensifies when a new, captivating female neighbor (Ann-Margret) moves in next door. As they compete for her affection, their rivalry threatens to erupt into chaos.
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103. La classe américaine (1993)
La Classe Américaine” is a hilarious French comedy that takes a satirical glance at American cinema. Following the death of “the most classy man on Earth, ” George Abitbol, three reporters dig into the mystery behind his last words: “cr*ppy world! ” Through the lens of the Warner Bros. catalog, this film delivers a whimsical montage of scenes, complete with their signature comedy soundtrack.
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104. Camp Nowhere (1994)
Camp Nowhere” (1994) is a charming family comedy with a witty script by Andrew Kurtzman and Eliot Wald that follows a group of junior high kids seeking some summer fun away from their parent’s chosen camps. When the kids refuse to attend the camps selected for them, they form their own adult-free camp, relying on the help of an ex-drama teacher.
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105. Across the Moon (1994)
Across the Moon” is a quirky, offbeat comedy-drama film from 1994 set in the California desert. Directed by Lisa Gottlieb and written by Stephen Schneck, the movie stars an eclectic ensemble including Christina Applegate, Elizabeth Peña, and Michael Mundra.
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106. Tall Tale (1995)
Embark on an enchanting adventure in the 1995 family film, “Tall Tale. ” Based on the beloved folk hero, Pecos Bill, a young boy’s vibrant imagination unwittingly summons the legendary cowboy to assist him in his fight against a ruthless land-grabber threatening his family’s cherished farm. Joined by a lumberjack and a railroad worker, the trio embark on a thrilling journey filled with daring encounters, heart-pumping escapades, and unexpected twists.
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107. Wild Bill: Hollywood Maverick (1995)
Dive into the fascinating world of Hollywood maverick William A. Wellman in the documentary, Wild Bill: Hollywood Maverick. This engrossing film, released in 1995, explores the illustrious career of one of the most renowned directors in filmmaking history. From his independent film ventures to his pivotal roles in Hollywood, the documentary reveals the character, grit, and ingenuity behind Wellman’s extraordinary contributions to the entertainment industry.
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108. Grumpier Old Men (1995)
Grumpier Old Men” is a delightful comedy-romance movie from 1995, showcasing the stellar performances of Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon. These two grumpy old men, John and Max, are brought together when they decide to save their cherished bait shop from being transformed into an Italian restaurant.
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109. De Superman à Spider-Man: L’aventure des super-héros (2001)
De Superman à Spider-Man: L’aventure des super-héros” is a documentary that explores the fascinating and influential history of Marvel comics. This captivating film delves into the roots of iconic characters, including Spider-Man, Daredevil, the Fantastic Four, X-Men, and Batman, among others.
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110. Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt (2003)
Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt” is a heartwarming, action-packed comedy that takes us back to the iconic days of the original Batman live-action series. With the beloved Batmobile mysteriously stolen, stars Adam West and Burt Ward team up to embark on an unforgettable mission to retrieve their cherished vehicle.
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111. In the Ring (2006)
In the Ring: A Retrospective Look at the Making of Rocky, ” is a fascinating documentary that delves into the creation of one of the most iconic sports films of all time. This 2006 film offers an extensive look at the process that brought “Rocky” (1976) to life, highlighting the behind-the-scenes stories, challenges faced, and the impact it made on the world of cinematography and sports movies.
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112. Rocky Balboa (2006)
Thirty years have passed since the iconic first boxing match that catapulted Rocky Balboa into the spotlight. Now, in the latest installment, “Rocky Balboa, ” he comes out of retirement to face the reigning heavyweight champion, Mason ‘The Line’ Dixon.
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113. Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project (2007)
Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project” is a compelling and intimate look at the legendary comedy icon, Don Rickles. Shining a light on Rickles’ meteoric rise to fame, this documentary-style comedy explores the personal stories behind some of the greatest comedians in history and how their personal connections and chance encounters with Rickles propelled them to comedy stardom.
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114. Greetings from Tromaville (2017)
Greetings from Tromaville delves into the wild and unapologetic world of Troma Entertainment, the infamous independent film company co-founded by the boundary-pushing visionary, Lloyd Kaufman. With a focus on the exploitation, b horror, and gore genres, this documentary takes you on a tour through the tumultuous journey of Troma Entertainment, dating back to its inception in 1974 by Kaufman and his partner, Michael Herz.
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115. John G. Avildsen: King of the Underdogs (2017)
John G. Avildsen: King of the Underdogs is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and career of the renowned Oscar-winning director. This engaging film explores the films that brought some of cinema’s most cherished stories to life, touching upon boxing, rocky balboa, and other popular movie genres.
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