· movies · 25 min read
All 58 Deborah Kerr Movies (in Order)
Get ready to dive into the enchanting world of Deborah Kerr with our Deborah Kerr Movies roundup! From her early beginnings in British cinema to her iconic Hollywood roles, we’ll be taking a look at the most memorable and influential films in her impressive career. Prepare to be captivated by her timeless performances and the stories she brings to life on the big screen.
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1. Love on the Dole (1941)
Love on the Dole” is a heart-wrenching British drama film set in 1930s England, during the height of the Great Depression. The story unfolds when a young woman from a struggling Lancashire family makes the difficult decision to become a bookmaker’s mistress.
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2. Major Barbara (1941)
Major Barbara is a thought-provoking comedy from 1941, starring an outstanding cast including Wendy Hiller, Rex Harrison, and Robert Morley. The film’s story revolves around Barbara Warden, a passionate, young Salvation Army soldier who becomes a director at her father’s munition manufacturing company. Despite the stark contrast in her chosen path and her father’s business, Barbara embraces the challenge to save more souls by turning the family’s firm into a haven for spiritual growth.
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3. A.J. Cronin’s Hatter’s Castle (1942)
A. J. Cronin’s Hatter’s Castle, a gripping British drama from 1942, follows the life of James Brodie, a ruthless and controlling hatter in a small town in Scotland. Brodie’s reign of terror over both his family and business associates is challenged when his mistress convinces him to hire her “step-brother” Denis, who turns out to be his former lover. As tragedy begins to unfold, the once-secure life of Brodie and those around him comes undone in shocking and devastating ways.
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4. Vacation from Marriage (1945)
Vacation from Marriage, ” originally titled “Perfect Strangers, ” is a captivating 1945 drama-romance film directed by Alexander Korda. Set against the backdrop of London, England during World War II, the film follows the story of a dull married couple who find themselves inseparable after three years apart, brought together by their military enlistment. As they reunite, the couple discovers they have undergone significant transformation, highlighting the challenges and differences that can emerge in a long-distance relationship.
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5. Black Narcissus (1947)
Black Narcissus” (1947) is a captivating drama that follows a group of nuns as they attempt to establish a convent in the treacherous Himalayas. The film’s hauntingly beautiful visuals of the majestic mountains are matched by the intense emotional struggles of these well-intentioned women.
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6. If Winter Comes (1947)
If Winter Comes is a poignant 1947 drama film that delves into relationships, love, and tragedy. Set in a small village in the 1930s, the film revolves around the lives of three characters: a man, a woman, and a young girl. The central love story unfolds against the backdrop of the impending winter, adding a layer of tension and uncertainty to the characters’ lives.
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7. The Hucksters (1947)
The Hucksters” is a captivating, romantic-comedy film released in 1947. Following the return of a war veteran, the protagonist yearns for a successful advertising career while clinging onto his integrity. Deborah Kerr stars as the war widow, with whom our main character falls in love.
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8. Quo Vadis (1951)
Quo Vadis, a 1951 historical epic, tells the story of Rome under the despotic rule of Emperor Nero. The film follows the journey of Roman commander Marcus Vinicius, who falls in love with the beautiful Christian hostage, Lygia.
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9. The Prisoner of Zenda (1952)
In the charming and thrilling 1952 film, “The Prisoner of Zenda, ” an Englishman embarks on an adventure of a lifetime. During a vacation in the exotic land of Ruritania, he finds himself unexpectedly tasked with a mission of significant importance: impersonating his long-lost cousin, who is set to become the King of the realm. The monarch mysteriously becomes drugged and kidnapped, leaving the English visitor with no choice but to step into his shoes and navigate the intricate political landscape of the kingdom.
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10. Thunder in the East (1952)
Thunder in the East is a classic drama war film set in post-independence India, where the unconventional love of a blind British woman challenges the moral compass of an arms dealer. Set in a remote region, renowned British actor Alan Ladd portrays an arms dealer who finds himself caught between the desire for wealth and love. The plot takes a dramatic turn when a pacifist Maharajah, played by Charles Boyer, arrives at the same location, fueling the arms dealer’s inner turmoil.
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11. Dream Wife (1953)
Dream Wife, a quirky romantic comedy from 1953, stars Cary Grant as a dashing business tycoon who decides to marry a Middle Eastern princess. However, their impending nuptials come with a catch – the couple must live apart for several months before officially tying the knot.
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12. Young Bess (1953)
Young Bess, ” a 1953 film directed by George Sidney, explores the early life of Elizabeth I of England from her youth to her reign in 1558, making for an enthralling historical drama. The enigmatic Jean Simmons portrays Elizabeth I, unravelling her transformative journey into a powerful queen.
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13. From Here to Eternity (1953)
From Here to Eternity, ” a 1953 classic set during World War II, delves into the tumultuous lives of ordinary soldiers at a U. S. Army base in 1941 Hawaii. The heart-wrenching story unfolds with the cruel punishment of a private for not boxing on his unit’s team, setting the stage for a series of tragic events. Among the chaos, a tense romance blossoms between the commanding officer’s wife and his most trusted aide, while soldiers cope with the stress of awaiting the war’s inevitable arrival.
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14. Julius Caesar (1953)
Julius Caesar, a thrilling 1953 historical drama directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, takes viewers on a suspenseful journey through the life of the great Roman leader. The film’s powerful cast, including Louis Calhern, Marlon Brando, and James Mason, brings to life the unforgettable characters and events that shaped ancient Rome. As the ambitious Julius Caesar rises to power, his closest friend Brutus becomes increasingly concerned about his intentions. Cassius, a manipulative figure, convinces Brutus to join his plot to assassinate Caesar, but they are unprepared for the cunning and fierce Mark Antony.
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15. The King and I (1956)
Experience the enchanting tale of a widow who becomes a governess to the King of Siam’s children in the beloved 1956 musical “The King and I. ” Set in 1862, the story follows Anna Leonowens (played by Deborah Kerr) as she embarks on a journey to Siam with her son Louis (Rex Thompson). Upon their arrival, they are welcomed by the opulent Palace of the King, but not everyone is thrilled with Anna’s presence.
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16. The Proud and Profane (1956)
The Proud and Profane” is a captivating dramatic romance set during the harrowing days of World War II. In a Pacific-front hospital, a courageous Roman Catholic widow finds herself falling for a rough and ready lieutenant colonel.
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17. Tea and Sympathy (1956)
Tea and Sympathy” is a heart-wrenching drama set in the 1950s, where a new senior at a prestigious boy’s prep school navigates a world of rigid masculinity, as well as the harsh realities of his own life. As he faces the harsh, unfeeling attitudes of his classmates, and an emotionally distant father, the young man struggles to find acceptance in this judgmental society. Only through the kindness of his roommate and the warm embrace of the coach’s wife does he finally experience the decency and affection he craves.
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18. Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957)
Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison is a gripping war drama set in the turbulent South Pacific during World War II. Starring Robert Mitchum as an American marine and Deborah Kerr as an Irish nun, this unlikely duo forms a strong bond of friendship while stranded together on a remote island.
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19. An Affair to Remember (1957)
An Affair to Remember, released in 1957, is a captivating romantic drama that will sweep you off your feet. Set in the beautiful city of New York and picturesque Europe, the film follows the compelling journey of two strangers aboard a luxury ocean liner. As their passion for each other grows, they agree to reunite at the Empire State Building six months later. However, fate has other plans, making their rendezvous seem impossible.
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20. Separate Tables (1958)
Separate Tables, a 1958 classic set in the picturesque seaside resort of Bournemouth, weaves together an intriguing tale of individuals who find themselves at a crossroads of life. The hotel in which they are staying, famed for its dining experience at “Separate Tables, ” serves as the backdrop to their intertwined stories. The film features stellar performances from Rita Hayworth, Deborah Kerr, and David Niven, and is adapted from Terence Rattigan’s renowned play.
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21. Bonjour Tristesse (1958)
Bonjour Tristesse, ” a captivating French film from 1958, follows the story of spoiled Cecile, a 17-year-old girl who spends her summer on the French Riviera with her rich, widower, playboy father and his girlfriend, Elsa. When Anne, her late mother’s friend, visits, changes begin to occur in their lives. Starring Jean Seberg, David Niven, and Deborah Kerr, this foreign language adaptation, nominated for a BAFTA award and based on the novel by French author Françoise Sagan, is a heartwrenching drama that explores the complexities of relationships, the effects of jealousy, and the consequences of manipulation.
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22. The Journey (1959)
In “The Journey, ” set amidst the tumultuous Hungarian Revolution of 1956, a resolute British woman named Susan (Deborah Kerr) and her freedom fighter lover, David (Yul Brynner), join forces with a group of Westerners in an attempt to escape the oppressive Soviet Union. As the revolution unfolds and the Soviets attempt to crush the rebellion, Susan becomes the captivating obsession of an enigmatic Communist officer, Vlad (Jason Robards).
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23. Count Your Blessings (1959)
Set during World War II, “Count Your Blessings” tells the heartwarming story of Grace, who marries a French aristocrat named Charles, played by Rossano Brazzi. Despite the long-awaited reunion after years of separation, their love is tested by Charles’s unfaithful behavior, leading to a divorce and a contentious share of custody for their son. This family-oriented drama, also starring Maurice Chevalier, explores the ups and downs of love, separation, and forgiveness as the characters grapple with their past in the backdrop of the 1940s.
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24. Beloved Infidel (1959)
In Beloved Infidel (1959), Gregory Peck captivates as renowned author F. Scott Fitzgerald, whose career is faltering, and he is forced to write for Hollywood to pay for his wife’s asylum.
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25. The Sundowners (1960)
The Sundowners (1960) is a heart-wrenching tale set against the rugged backdrop of Australia’s Outback. The Carmody family, struggling to make ends meet and forced to live a nomadic life out of their wagon, is on the brink of collapse. The mother and son long for stability and a chance to put down roots, but the father is dead set against it. As the family faces challenges in their fight for survival, tensions rise, and a series of tragic events threaten to drive the family apart forever.
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26. The Grass Is Greener (1960)
In the delightful screwball comedy, The Grass Is Greener, Victor (Cary Grant) and Hilary (Deborah Kerr) run guided tours in their luxurious English mansion, attracting visitors from across the globe. Amidst the opulent surroundings, an American millionaire, played by Robert Mitchum, captures Hilary’s heart during a tour, while Hattie (Jean Simmons) pursues Victor with equal fervor.
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27. The Innocents (1961)
The Innocents, ” released in 1961, is a gripping psychological horror film directed by Jack Clayton and written by Henry James, John Mortimer, and William Archibald. Set in a gothic mansion during the late 19th century, the spine-chilling story follows a young governess, Miss Giddens, as she takes care of two siblings, Flora and Miles, while dealing with unsettling occurrences in their haunted home.
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28. The Naked Edge (1961)
The Naked Edge” - a gripping crime thriller from 1961, where five years after being a chief witness in a high-profile murder case, George Radcliffe finds himself being blackmailed with a letter accusing him of the crime. His wife adds to the dilemma, as she tries to uncover the truth, leading to a series of unexpected twists.
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29. The Chalk Garden (1964)
In the heart of 1964, “The Chalk Garden” - a mystery-drama with a runtime of 1 hour 46 minutes - takes us on an unforgettable journey.
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30. The Night of the Iguana (1964)
Feel the heat of 1964 as “The Night of the Iguana” comes to life! Follow the twisted tour of an enigmatic guide named Rev. T. Lawrence Shannon, played by the legendary Richard Burton, who leads a group of middle-aged Baptist women on a tantalizing journey to the Mexican coast. As they navigate the dangerous terrain, Shannon grapples with the failures threatening his life.
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31. 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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32. Marriage on the Rocks (1965)
Marriage on the Rocks, starring Frank Sinatra, Deborah Kerr, and Dean Martin, is a hilarious romantic comedy about a neglected wife who accidentally divorces her husband and marries his best friend. This classic 1965 film takes viewers on a whirlwind journey filled with laughter, love, and a few accidental decisions.
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33. Eye of the Devil (1966)
Step into the horrifying world of “Eye of the Devil, ” a chilling 1966 film that blends mystery, horror, and ancient occult practices. Set in a French vineyard, the story follows the workers, who, under the guise of saving the crops during dry seasons, secretly carry out pagan rituals. But as the marquis owner’s life hangs in the balance, something sinister begins to unfurl.
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34. Casino Royale (1967)
Get ready for a hilarious and absurd ride in “Casino Royale” (1967), a cheeky take on the beloved James Bond franchise. This early spoof, featuring an aging Sir James Bond, brings an entirely new dimension to the spy genre. When our beloved hero comes out of retirement to take on the infamous SMERSH, laughs, absurd plot twists, and unexpected guests are aplenty. Watch as Sir James Bond, played by David Niven, navigates through a sea of chaos, pitting himself against the odds while trying to save the world from SMERSH’s nefarious plans.
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35. The Arrangement (1969)
The Arrangement” is a 1969 drama-romance film that delves into the life of an advertising executive navigating a midlife crisis. Directed by Elia Kazan and written by himself, the movie stars Kirk Douglas as the protagonist on a quest for personal redemption.
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36. The Gypsy Moths (1969)
The Gypsy Moths” is a thrilling tale of acrobatics, passion, and life-altering choices. Set against the backdrop of Fourth of July weekend in a small Kansas town, the movie follows the journey of three daring skydivers and their barnstorming thrill show. The characters, played by Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, and Gene Hackman, create a magnetic chemistry that leaves audiences on the edge of their seats.
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37. The Lords of Flatbush (1974)
The Lords of Flatbush” is a comedic drama set in 1950s Brooklyn, New York City. Two members of a social club find themselves more interested in romance than rumbles.
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38. America at the Movies (1976)
America at the Movies” is a 1976 documentary film that showcases a fascinating compilation of scenes from 83 American films, divided into five intriguing segments. The cinematic voyage delves into the heart of America, highlighting its diverse landscapes, bustling cities, loving families, significant conflicts, and profound spirit.
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39. Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
Witness for the Prosecution” is a thrilling and captivating 1982 drama directed by Alan Gibson, starring Ralph Richardson, Deborah Kerr, and Beau Bridges. Set in the early 20th century, the film is a color remake of the classic Agatha Christie’s black and white film, “Witness for the Prosecution. ” Rich with suspense, the story revolves around the murder of an elderly rich woman, and the only alibi for the accused, Leonard Vole, is his wife, Christine’s, testimony.
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40. 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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41. Starman (1984)
Starman, a 1984 romantic sci-fi film directed by John Carpenter, takes you on an emotional and thrilling journey through the lives of a young Wisconsin widow and an alien. Jeff Bridges stars as an extraterrestrial alien who takes the form of the widow’s late husband, leading her on a road trip across Wisconsin to his departure point in Arizona. As the couple’s bond deepens, the U. S.
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42. The Assam Garden (1985)
The Assam Garden, set in 1985, follows an Englishwoman named Margaret as she reconnects with her Indian neighbor, Ranjit, in order to mend her garden modeled after the Imperial style. While the two cultivate the land and forge a bond, Margaret grapples with her present-day concerns and haunting memories from the past.
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43. Reunion at Fairborough (1985)
Reunion at Fairborough” (1985) is an enchanting romantic drama, highlighting an emotional reunion of World War II veterans at their former base in England. Led by the charismatic performances of Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr, the film transports viewers back in time to a heartwarming encounter between one veteran and his long-lost flame.
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44. 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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45. 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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46. Empire of the Censors (1995)
From the creators of the documentary “Empire of the Censors” comes a fascinating journey into the history of film and video censorship in Great Britain. This intriguing documentary delves into the fascinating and sometimes controversial world of BBFC, the British Board of Film Classification.
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47. L.A. Confidential (1997)
In the heart of 1950s Los Angeles, corruption runs rampant, and three unlikely LA detectives are on a thrilling and dangerous mission to uncover the truth behind a series of brutal murders. Straight-laced Exley, brutal Vincennes, and sleazy White form an unorthodox trio who will stop at nothing to expose the city’s darkest secrets.
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48. Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s (1997)
Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s is a gripping documentary that pays homage to the iconic Chasen’s restaurant in Hollywood, which famously closed its doors in 1995 after 60 years of delighting movie stars, dignitaries, and the public with its exceptional cuisine. Directed by Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, this film offers an intimate look at the restaurant’s final days through interviews with actors, producers, staff, and management.
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49. The Lady with the Torch (1999)
The Lady with the Torch” (1999) is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and legacy of Jean Arthur, a Hollywood icon known for her captivating performances and timeless films. Directed by David Heeley and written by Joan Kramer and Heeley, this intriguing documentary takes viewers on a journey through Arthur’s career, highlighting her iconic roles, captivating interviews, and personal life.
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50. Nearest to Heaven (2002)
Nearest to Heaven, ” directed by Tonie Marshall and written by Tonie Marshall and Anne-Louise Trividic, is a 2002 French drama featuring Catherine Deneuve, William Hurt, and Bernard Le Coq. The film revolves around a mature woman who revisits the romantic events from her youth, creating a poignant, nostalgic tale that explores the complexities of love and longing. Captivating and romantic, this film will transport you to a world of dreams and desires, where the past and the present intertwine.
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51. AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Passions: America’s Greatest Love Stories (2002)
Explore a century of love on the silver screen in “AFI’s 100 Years. . 100 Passions: America’s Greatest Love Stories” (2002).
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52. The 80th Annual Academy Awards (2008)
Dive into the glitz and glamour of the red carpet as the 80th Annual Academy Awards take center stage. Hosted by the hilariously brilliant Jon Stewart, this grand ceremony celebrates the year’s most remarkable films, including Atonement, Juno, Michael Clayton, No Country for Old Men, and There Will Be Blood. Prepare to witness the excitement as Hollywood’s most esteemed names come together to honor the finest in cinema.
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53. The 60th Primetime Emmy Awards (2008)
The 60th Primetime Emmy Awards is a documentary movie released in 2008, showcasing the prestigious awards ceremony where the American television academy honors the best in television. This year’s event brings together some of the industry’s most renowned names, including Tom Bergeron, Heidi Klum, and Howie Mandel, who join host Louis J. Horvitz and writers David Wild, Jon Macks, and Ken Ehrlich in celebrating the best of TV.
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54. Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff (2010)
Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff” is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and career of renowned British cinematographer Jack Cardiff. With a focus on his stunning Technicolor camerawork, the film traces Cardiff’s journey from humble beginnings to becoming the first director of photography in the history of the Academy Awards to receive an Honorary Oscar.
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55. Secret Voices of Hollywood (2013)
Secret Voices of Hollywood” takes viewers behind the glitz and glamour of Tinseltown to reveal the untold truths about the lives of those who dominate the silver screen. Executive producer Julie Andrews guides audiences on a journey with a star-studded line-up including Lindsay Duncan and India Adams. Directed by Guy Evans, this 90-minute documentary unravels the intricate web of ambition, success, and heartache of Hollywood’s most celebrated personalities.
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56. 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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57. Everything Is Copy (2015)
Everything Is Copy is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and career of renowned writer and filmmaker, Nora Ephron. The film offers an in-depth look into her personal and professional life, capturing her journey as a trailblazing creator and exploring her influence on modern-day storytelling.
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58. Trumbo (2015)
Trumbo, released in 2015 and directed by Jay Roach, is a compelling and gripping biographical drama that showcases the life of Dalton Trumbo, a prominent Hollywood screenwriter whose career came to a screeching halt during the 1947 Hollywood blacklist. Known for his exceptional political views, Trumbo, along with several other artists, faced severe consequences for their beliefs. The movie takes viewers on a journey through Trumbo’s personal and professional life, highlighting his resilience, dedication, and perseverance.
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