· movies · 29 min read
All 66 Donald OConnor Movies (in Order)
Dive into the world of Donald O’Connor, the multi-talented actor and dancer who left an indelible mark on Hollywood. From slapstick comedies to heartfelt dramas, this roundup article explores the iconic roles, memorable performances, and undeniable charm of the legendary Donald O’Connor in his timeless movies.
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1. Men with Wings (1938)
Men with Wings” (1938) is a riveting drama that soars into the heart of a love triangle as it unfolds against the evolving landscape of the aircraft industry. As two men and one woman navigate their way into adulthood, they find themselves inextricably linked through their passion for aviation. From the days of pioneers Wilbur and Orville Wright to the dawn of World War II, the film masterfully captures the spirit of innovation and the human connections made along the way.
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2. Sing, You Sinners (1938)
Sing, You Sinners” is a delightful 1938 comedy-drama that follows the Beebe brothers, consisting of a young, carefree Mike, a responsible Dave, and a reckless Joe. Each is on a different life path, but one thing unites them: their love of singing. Their unique vocal qualities and unconventional style of singing put them in harsh contrast with the more polished, popular orchestras and nightclubs of the time.
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3. Boy Trouble (1939)
Boy Trouble” is a comedic drama featuring the heartwarming tale of shopkeeper Homer Fitch, played by Charles Ruggles, whose life takes a turn for the unexpected when he welcomes two young orphans into his home. The boys, with their boundless energy and childlike innocence, bring new challenges and joys to Homer’s previously mundane existence. However, when tragedy strikes and the boys fall ill with scarlet fever, Homer must confront his deepest feelings and fears about parenthood.
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4. On Your Toes (1939)
On Your Toes” captures the essence of an enthralling journey that begins with a young, talented hoofer’s decision to leave the stage and pursue a career as a composer in the bustling world of vaudeville. Taking his dreams beyond the confines of the theatre, he stumbles upon a talented but troubled Russian ballet company. As the group’s fortunes are about to change thanks to the ambitious composer, an extraordinary adventure unfolds filled with music, comedy, and unexpected twists.
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5. Beau Geste (1939)
Beau Geste” is a thrilling tale of adventure, danger, and brotherhood set in the brutal desert wastes of North Africa. Three English brothers are bound together by blood as they join the French Foreign Legion, seeking redemption and the return of a stolen family heirloom - a priceless sapphire. The brothers soon find themselves in a world teeming with rebellion and treachery, as they battle Muslim insurgents and encounter the harsh realities of life in the Legion.
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6. When Johnny Comes Marching Home (1942)
When Johnny Comes Marching Home” is a heartwarming and charming 1942 film, starring Allan Jones, Jane Frazee, and Gloria Jean, that seamlessly blends comedy, musical, and romance genres. The engaging plot follows Johnny Kovacs, a war hero, as he navigates his emotional journey in the midst of a forbidden love affair with a star-crossed lover, while also falling in love at a bustling boarding house.
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7. Get Hep to Love (1942)
Get Hep to Love” (1942) is an escapade-filled, feel-good movie that takes you on a journey of laughter, music, and adventure. The plot revolves around an orphan prodigy singer, who, tired of the rigid and oppressive world under the thumb of her aunt, decides it’s time to break free. Using her charm, she concocts a plan to trick a simple rural couple into thinking she’s a stray in need of shelter. What follows is a thrilling tale of music, love, and the unexpected, all while keeping the audience engaged with its heartwarming storyline.
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8. Top Man (1943)
Top Man” is a delightful musical comedy film from 1943 that not only entertains but also uplifts the spirit. Set in a time when the world was going through tough times, this heartwarming movie follows a family as they put together a show to boost the morale of their local factory workers.
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9. Chip Off the Old Block (1944)
Chip Off the Old Block, ” released in 1944, is a delightful romantic comedy that tells the tale of a young man’s struggle to break free from his father’s Navy influence. The son of a strict Navy officer, Donald O’Connor, falls for Peggy Ryan’s character, the daughter of a famous Broadway star. As the two navigate their way through their love conflict, they find themselves embroiled in a whirlwind of musical performances and comedic misadventures.
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10. The Merry Monahans (1944)
The Merry Monahans, ” a 1944 comedy-drama-musical film, follows the escapades of the Merry Monahan family as they zigzag through various vaudeville circuits, rekindling old friendships and sparking new romances while managing their personal vices. Actors Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, and Jack Oakie star in this lively Universal Pictures production helmed by director Charles Lamont and written by Michael Fessier and Ernest Pagano.
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11. Patrick the Great (1944)
Experience the delightful world of “Patrick the Great” as a young and talented Pat Donahue navigates his way through the bustling streets of New York City. Pursuing his dreams, Pat auditions for a prestigious role, only to be shocked that it was originally meant for his father, Patrick. Facing challenges and embracing the unexpected, Pat struggles with the right thing to do.
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12. Follow the Boys (1944)
Follow the Boys” is a musical comedy film set in Hollywood during World War II. This all-star vehicle, produced by Universal Pictures, aims to boost morale for the troops overseas and the civilians at home. Starring Donald O’Connor, the Andrews Sisters, George Raft, Vera Zorina, Grace McDonald, and many more, the film is packed with musical numbers and comedic skits.
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13. Something in the Wind (1947)
Something in the Wind, released in 1947, is a delightful romantic comedy about a grandson of a recently deceased millionaire who mistakes a captivating female disc jockey for her aunt. The aunt used to date his grandfather, and the grandson is determined to fulfill his grandfather’s unfinished relationship. Caught in this hilarious mix-up, they find themselves caught up in a whirlwind of misunderstandings and chaos.
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14. Feudin’, Fussin’ and A-Fightin’ (1948)
Feudin’, Fussin’ and A-Fightin’” serves as a feel-good comedy of 1948, set against the backdrop of a quaint small town. The film’s central character is a fast-talking salesman, played by the versatile Donald O’Connor, who finds himself in a unique situation - he unintentionally becomes the “kidnapped” participant in his town’s annual race against a rival community.
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15. Are You with It? (1948)
In the whimsical world of “Are You with It? ” (1948), Milton Haskins, a brilliant mathematician with a knack for numbers, leaves his insurance company job after making the rare mistake of his career. Finding an unexpected new home in the chaotic, captivating world of a traveling carnival, Milton discovers the perfect use for his skills in the wheel of fortune. Meanwhile, his skeptical fiancée Vivian, who begs him to return to the stability of his old job, unexpectedly joins the carnival.
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16. The Milkman (1950)
The Milkman, ” released in 1950, is a delightful comedy that follows the quirky journey of Roger Bradley, the son of a milk magnate who suffers from a unique war trauma - he starts to quack like a duck in moments of stress. With his ambitions stifled by his father’s company, Roger seizes an opportunity to work for their arch-rival, a peculiar milkman named Breezy Albright. As fate would have it, Breezy’s daughter captures Roger’s heart, and his new career as a milkman takes an unexpected turn.
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17. Curtain Call at Cactus Creek (1950)
Curtain Call at Cactus Creek takes viewers to the Wild West where a hilarious and romantic comedy unfolds. Donald O’Connor, a traveling entertainer, accidentally gets involved with a gang of bank robbers, led by the charming Gale Storm.
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18. Francis (1950)
Francis” is a heartwarming and humorous animal family film from 1950. The movie follows Lt.
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19. Francis Goes to the Races (1951)
Get ready for an old-school adventure that’s sure to entertain! In “Francis Goes to the Races” (1951), the amiable donkey Francis turns into a beloved racehorse, and the story takes off as the horse’s owner becomes embroiled in scheming gangsters. The film’s engaging plot is complemented by the charm of the iconic animal character, Francis, who’s been a beloved figure since his debut in classic comedies over the years.
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20. Double Crossbones (1951)
Dive into the swashbuckling adventure of ‘Double Crossbones, ’ a riveting tale from the 17th century West Indies, where an innocent young man finds himself falsely accused and betrayed. Determined to restore his good name, he embarks on a daring journey into the life of a pirate. Alongside a loyal crew, he navigates treacherous waters, battles rival pirates, and encounters unexpected dangers - all while concealing his true identity beneath an eye patch.
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21. Singin’ in the Rain (1952)
Singin’ in the Rain” takes us to the glamorous world of 1920s Hollywood, where a silent film star falls for an adorable chorus girl just as he and his rival are trying to navigate the challenging transition to talkies. This musical comedy masterpiece, directed by Stanley Donen and Gene Kelly, showcases the wit and charm of its stars, Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor, and Debbie Reynolds.
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22. Olympic Fund Telethon (1952)
The Olympic Fund Telethon, a groundbreaking 24-hour TV event from 1952, brought together some of the most iconic stars of the time to raise funds for the United States Olympic Team. Featuring the unforgettable duo of Frank Sinatra and Humphrey Bogart, as well as the mesmerizing Marilyn Monroe, Joan Crawford, and the hilarious Three Stooges, this telethon stands as a testament to the power of entertainment in supporting a noble cause.
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23. Walking My Baby Back Home (1953)
Walking My Baby Back Home” is a delightful 1953 musical comedy that sweeps us back to the era of vaudeville, tap dancing, and minstrel shows. Starring the exceptional talents of Donald O’Connor, Janet Leigh, and Buddy Hackett, the film follows former World War II veteran Clarence “Jigger” Millard (O’Connor) as he forms his own band, only to face disappointment after another, with fellow ex-GI buddies. His fortunes take an unexpected turn when he is cast in a minstrel show headed by Colonel Wallace (played by the entertaining Buddy Hackett).
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24. Call Me Madam (1953)
Call Me Madam” is a delightful musical comedy from 1953, directed by Walter Lang and starring Ethel Merman, Donald O’Connor, and Vera-Ellen. The film, based on a Broadway musical, follows Washington hostess Sally Adams (Merman) as she becomes the Truman-era US ambassador to a European grand duchy.
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25. I Love Melvin (1953)
I Love Melvin” is a delightful 1953 musical comedy film that tells the charming story of Melvin, a hardworking magazine photographer, as he falls in love with Judy. But there’s one small problem: Judy’s father is dead set against their marriage. In a last ditch effort, Melvin promises her father that Judy will feature on the cover of the next issue of the magazine.
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26. Francis Joins the WACS (1954)
Francis Joins the WACS (1954): A delightful blend of comedy, family entertainment, and a touch of fantasy, Francis Joins the WACS transports audiences on a heartwarming journey alongside the beloved talking mule, Francis, and his best friend, Peter Stirling. Set in the 1950s, the film follows the adventures of Peter, who finds himself called back into active duty.
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27. There’s No Business Like Show Business (1954)
In 1954, “There’s No Business Like Show Business” captivated audiences with its star-studded cast and delightful blend of comedy, drama, and music. Directed by Walter Lang and written by Phoebe Ephron, Henry Ephron, and Lamar Trotti, the film follows the tumultuous journey of The Five Donahues, a family act led by Molly and Terry Donahue. As the family faces the challenges of the early 20th century, their lives intertwine with the enigmatic Vicky and the talented Tim, leading to unforgettable performances on stage and off.
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28. Francis in the Navy (1955)
Prepare yourself for an unforgettable comedy adventure with Francis in the Navy, released in 1955. This whimsical tale stars Donald O’Connor as Lieutenant Peter Stirling, a man with a dream of serving in the Navy. But, instead of the traditional sailor, Stirling brings along an unusual companion - Francis the mule.
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29. Anything Goes (1956)
Anything Goes” is a classic musical romantic comedy, released in 1956 and based on a 1934 Broadway play. The film is directed by Robert Lewis and written by Guy Bolton, P. G. Wodehouse, and Sidney Sheldon. The star-studded cast includes Bing Crosby, Donald O’Connor, and Zizi Jeanmaire, brought together by Paramount Pictures.
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30. The Wonders of Aladdin (1961)
Welcome to a world of enchantment and wonder with “The Wonders of Aladdin” (1961). This Italian-French fantasy film brings to life the classic tale of a humble young man discovering a magical genie hidden in a lamp. With heart-pounding action and stunning visuals, this production delivers a unique and captivating twist on the beloved story.
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31. Marilyn (1963)
Marilyn (1963) is a heartfelt and intimate cinematic eulogy to the iconic film star, Marilyn Monroe. Acting as a tribute, this documentary compiles an anthology of excerpts from Monroe’s 20th Century-Fox output, narrated by the suave Rock Hudson. A poignant collection of her timeless on-screen moments, it serves as a tribute to one of the most celebrated and adored actresses of the 20th century.
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32. That Funny Feeling (1965)
That Funny Feeling” is an enchanting 1965 romantic comedy starring Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin. Dee plays the role of Joan Howell, a charming young maid who catches the eye of wealthy New York City businessman Tom Milford, played by Darin. As the two fall for each other, their relationship is complicated by a series of misunderstandings and misadventures.
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33. That’s Entertainment! (1974)
Delight in a dazzling celebration of MGM’s rich musical heritage as “That’s Entertainment! ” takes you on a journey through the glamorous world of Metro Goldwyn Mayer. This iconic documentary showcases the favorite musical moments from five decades of unforgettable films, presented by beloved MGM stars of yesteryear.
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34. It’s Showtime (1976)
It’s Showtime” is a delightful 1976 documentary that takes audiences on a heartwarming journey through the world of animal acting. The film weaves together an enchanting array of clips, showcasing the incredible talent and camaraderie that exists between animals and their human co-stars.
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35. Bob Hope’s World of Comedy (1976)
In 1976, American comedy legend Bob Hope joined forces with renowned creative minds to bring the “Bob Hope’s World of Comedy” tv special to life. This two-hour, comedic masterpiece features a lineup of hilarious sketches and entertaining music performances that showcase the timeless talent of Bob Hope and his illustrious co-stars. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness this classic TV special as it delivers the laughter and charm that only Bob Hope can provide.
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36. That’s Entertainment, Part II (1976)
Dive into a cinematic treasure trove with “That’s Entertainment, Part II” (1976). This captivating sequel to the beloved “That’s Entertainment! ” trilogy showcases the unforgettable classics from MGM’s extensive musical library, all in one mesmerizing film. Get ready for an enchanting journey as we delve into nostalgia and reminiscence, from the glamour of Hollywood to the enchanting streets of Paris, France.
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37. The Big Fix (1978)
The Big Fix, a 1978 film directed by Jeremy Kagan and starring Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Anspach, and Bonnie Bedelia, is a thrilling comedy-mystery that takes viewers on a rollercoaster ride of intrigue. Set in 1978, the film follows the story of a former ’60s radical turned private investigator who finds himself embroiled in a dangerous political smear campaign. Hired by an old flame, the detective soon discovers that the case is far more complex and perilous than anticipated.
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38. Bing Crosby: His Life and Legend (1978)
Bing Crosby: His Life and Legend” is a captivating 1978 documentary delving into the life of the legendary actor, singer, and dancer, Bing Crosby. This in-depth exploration of his career, personal life, and contributions to the entertainment industry showcases his impressive talent and lasting impact.
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39. Lucy Moves to NBC (1980)
Get ready to laugh with “Lucy Moves to NBC, ” a 1980 comedy-musical starring the iconic Lucille Ball. After being contacted by Fred Silverman, the President of NBC, Lucy accepts a new role as a producer. Along with her loyal production assistant, Gale Gordon, they begin working on a brand-new series called “The Music Mart. ” Watch as Lucy and Gale navigate the challenges of television production in this hilarious, heartwarming film that will have you grinning from ear to ear! .
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40. A Gift of Music (1981)
Prepare for a musical journey through time in “A Gift of Music” (1981), a captivating TV special that celebrates Hollywood’s impact on popular music. Spanning from the roaring ’20s to the energetic ’80s, seven hosts introduce each decade, showcasing the evolution of music and its influence on film. Join comedic talents Eve Arden, Endre Balogh, and Ruth Buzzi as they take you on a nostalgic journey through the memorable melodies that shaped generations.
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41. James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy (1981)
In “James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy, ” the fascinating life of actor James Cagney is explored through a riveting documentary. With intimate interviews featuring Cagney himself, as well as renowned actors Donald O’Connor and Pat O’Brian, the film delves into Cagney’s unparalleled artistry and impact on Hollywood. As a dance pioneer, he captivated audiences, cementing his legacy within the film industry.
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42. Ragtime (1981)
Ragtime, a 1981 period drama film directed by acclaimed Czech filmmaker Milos Forman, takes viewers on a compelling journey set against the racial tensions and nostalgic events of early 1900s New York City. The story centers around a talented young black pianist whose life intertwines with that of a privileged white family.
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43. Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter (1982)
Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter” is a captivating documentary that takes viewers on a fascinating journey through the world of film comedy, spanning six decades from the 1920s to the present. This film is not just a celebration of hilarious moments, but also a profound appreciation for the gift of laughter, which has been a constant source of joy and comfort for countless audiences.
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44. Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night (1982)
Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night” is a heartwarming and nostalgic tribute to the golden age of American musical theater. Released in 1982, this captivating performance holds a budget of nearly $0 and managed to gather $0 in gross USA and worldwide box office. Yet its charm lies in its stars, including Debbie Allen, Steve Allen, and Ken Berry, who together with a talented ensemble, bring to life an array of classic musical numbers in this TV special.
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45. Pandemonium (1982)
Pandemonium” (1982) is a unique blend of comedy, horror, and mystery that follows a former high school student turned cheerleading program restarter. She sets out to reopen the cheerleading program at her old school, which was once targeted by a notorious serial killer. As she battles supernatural forces and uncovers secrets from her school’s dark past, viewers brace themselves for laughs, eerie atmosphere, and a suspenseful whodunit.
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46. That’s Dancing! (1985)
Step into the enchanting world of dance with “That’s Dancing! ” (1985) - an engaging documentary that takes viewers on a vibrant journey through the history of dance as depicted on film. This entertaining film, directed by Jack Haley Jr. , showcases the captivating artistry of various dance styles, including tap dancing, allowing viewers to be enthralled by its rhythmic energy.
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47. 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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48. NBC 60th Anniversary Celebration (1986)
Celebrate the rich history of NBC with an extraordinary retrospective! . In 1986, the network hosted a special anniversary event highlighting the evolution of television over the past 60 years, capturing the reminiscences of stars and pioneers alike. This captivating documentary features renowned personalities like Debbie Allen, Steve Allen, and Fran Allison, as they share their experiences and fondest memories of their time with the network.
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49. 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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50. Happy 100th Birthday, Hollywood (1987)
Happy 100th Birthday, Hollywood” celebrates the centennial anniversary of the Hollywood film industry with a star-studded TV special. Taking the audience on a journey through time, the documentary features iconic stars from various eras, offering a glimpse into the history and evolution of Hollywood.
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51. A Time to Remember (1988)
A Time to Remember” is a heartwarming, 1988 drama film directed by Thomas Travers. Set in a small town in the 1950s, the story follows a 12-year-old boy named Angelo Villano, whose dream is to one day sing like his idol, Mario Lanza. With support from his grandmother, Mama Theresa, and the encouraging Father Walsh, Angelo begins to receive formal training for his incredible voice. However, this doesn’t sit well with his widowed father, Frank.
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52. Happy Birthday, Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC (1988)
Happy Birthday, Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC (1988) is a musical retrospective that celebrates the 50th anniversary of legendary comedian Bob Hope’s long-standing relationship with NBC. Directed by Tim Kiley, this star-studded special features memorable moments from Hope’s illustrious career, spanning clips from various TV shows, movies, and performances. The film is filled with reminiscences, showcasing the unique humor and charm that Bob Hope brought to the screen.
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53. Hollywood Heaven: Tragic Lives, Tragic Deaths (1990)
Hollywood Heaven: Tragic Lives, Tragic Deaths” (1990) is an intense and poignant documentary featuring a compelling compilation of photos, footage, and trailers, exploring the lives and untimely deaths of various well-known stars. With a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes, this film delves into the tragic stories that unfolded off-screen, providing an intimate glimpse into the lives of the fallen.
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54. The 12th Annual Black Achievement Awards (1991)
Experience a triumph of African American culture in “The 12th Annual Black Achievement Awards”, co-hosted by the esteemed Clifton Davis and the unforgettable Gladys Knight. This riveting TV special, set in the spirit of the 1990s, honors individuals of color whose remarkable contributions have profoundly enriched our world.
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55. Toys (1992)
In “Toys” (1992), Robin Williams stars as the hero, a toy designer named Leslie Zevo, who must save his toy company, the heart and soul of his existence, from an impending disaster. When his uncle Leland Zevo (Sir Michael Gambon), a ruthless businessman with twisted intentions, inherits Zevo Toys and starts manufacturing war toys to profit from conflict, instead of creating laughter and joy, the company’s employees and friends join forces to stop him.
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56. That’s Entertainment! III (1994)
That’s Entertainment! III” is a delightful documentary film from 1994, which serves as the third installment in the “That’s Entertainment” series. The movie features a spectacular collection of scenes from various MGM films, including “The Hollywood Revue of 1929, ” “Brigadoon, ” and the iconic “Singin’ In The Rain. ” The movie also reminisces about the incredible history of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s (MGM) timeless musicals, operettas, and reminiscent moments.
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57. Bandit: Bandit’s Silver Angel (1994)
Bandit: Bandit’s Silver Angel, a 1994 comedy film, follows the adventures of Bandit (Brian Bloom), a daring man who enjoys the thrill of fast cars and a life free of obligations. His carefree lifestyle takes a turn when his eccentric Uncle Cyrus (Brian Krause) disrupts his plans, stealing his car keys and compelling him on a wild journey to a job appointment. Here, Bandit meets a beautiful assistant who informs him of the nature of his appointment.
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58. Out to Sea (1997)
In the comedic romantic adventure “Out to Sea, ” two unlikely pairs find themselves on a cruise ship full of laughs and misadventures. Conned into boarding a ship as dance hosts, a failed gambler and his gullible widowed brother-in-law embark on a hilarious journey chasing a rich widow.
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59. Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults (1997)
Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults is a riveting documentary that transports the audience into the fascinating world of cinema. Released in 1997, this captivating film runs for approximately 91 minutes and offers viewers a unique glimpse into the history of Hollywood.
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60. The Best of Hollywood (1998)
Join Tab Hunter on a nostalgic journey through the history of Hollywood’s most iconic cinematic achievements from the 1950s to the end of the 20th century. “The Best of Hollywood” (1998) is a thought-provoking documentary that takes viewers on an exploration of the golden age of Hollywood.
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61. Hollywood at Your Feet: The Story of the Chinese Theatre Footprints (2000)
Hollywood at Your Feet: The Story of the Chinese Theatre Footprints” is a thought-provoking documentary that takes viewers on a journey through the legendary footprints at the iconic Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. Debuting in 1927, the theatre quickly became a beacon for Hollywood’s elite and a symbol of the American film industry.
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62. The 76th Annual Academy Awards (2004)
The 76th Annual Academy Awards, also known as the Oscars, is a prestigious annual event where the film industry comes together to celebrate cinematic achievements of the previous year. The 2004 ceremony showcases a range of nominated films, including epic masterpiece “The Return of the King, ” the poignant drama “Lost in Translation, ” the historical epic “Master and Commander, ” the gripping crime-thriller “Mystic River, ” and the heartwarming sports story “Seabiscuit. ” The event, hosted by the talented Billy Crystal, is renowned for its live performances, humorous moments, and heartwarming tributes to the film industry. This Academy Awards ceremony, held in 2004, demonstrates the extraordinary talents and contributions of the film industry in the 2000s, with a remarkable lineup of nominees and an unforgettable night of celebration.
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63. 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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64. Bright Lights: Starring Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds (2016)
Bright Lights: Starring Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds” is an engaging documentary that delves into the heartwarming relationship between actress Debbie Reynolds and her children, Carrie and Todd Fisher. The movie provides an intimate portrait of Debbie Reynolds, who rose to fame in Hollywood classics like “Singin’ in the Rain, ” and her personal journey as a mother and grandmother.
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65. Crosby in Search of Crosby: Bing the Truth Behind the Legend (2016)
Crosby in Search of Crosby: Bing the Truth Behind the Legend is a riveting documentary that delves deep into the life of Bing Crosby. The film, directed by Chris Crosby, the legendary singer’s nephew, and written by Chris Crosby along with Pamela Drake Wilson, offers an intimate look at the man behind the fame.
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66. Seder-Masochism (2018)
Seder-Masochism” is a thought-provoking animation, comedy, and fantasy film released in 2018. The movie, set during a traditional Passover Seder, retells events from the Book of Exodus through the perspectives of Moses, Aharon, the Angel of Death, Jesus, and the director’s father.
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