Get ready for a cinematic adventure as we delve into the world of Freddie Bartholomew, a versatile actor who has made a lasting impact on the film industry throughout the years. From heart-warming family films to gripping dramas, we'll explore his diverse roles and the movies that have shaped his career. Join us in this movie roundup of Freddie Bartholomew's most memorable works.
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1. Fascination (1931)
Fascination" (1931), a gripping drama, delves into a storyline where the captivating charm of a vampish actress threatens to disrupt the tranquil life of a perfect couple. Set in the UK, the movie, with a runtime of 1 hour and 10 minutes, is based on the critically acclaimed play and follows the riveting narrative as the lead characters navigate the tempestuous waters of love, trust, and seduction.
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2. Lily Christine (1932)
Lily Christine, " a 1932 British drama and romance film directed by Paul L. Stein, is a gripping tale of love, marriage, and the consequences that arise from a simple mistake. Inspired by Michael Arlen's novel and written by R. Gore Brown, the movie explores the tumultuous journey of the protagonist, Lily, when an innocent night shared with her friend, Rupert Harvey, threatens her marriage.
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3. Anna Karenina (1935)
Anna Karenina, released in 1935, is a captivating drama and romance-filled film based on the renowned novel by Russian writer Leo Tolstoy. Set in early 19th-century Russia, the tale revolves around the complicated love life of the noble and enigmatic Princess Anna Arkadyevna Karenina, portrayed by Hollywood legend Greta Garbo.
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4. David Copperfield (1935)
In 1935, "David Copperfield" brought to life the heartwarming and heart-wrenching tale of a young orphan navigating the challenges of an indifferent adult world. Adapted from Charles Dickens' novel, this period drama starred Freddie Bartholomew, Frank Lawton, and Edna May Oliver.
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5. Professional Soldier (1935)
In the thrilling drama "Professional Soldier, " released in 1935 by Twentieth Century Fox, Victor McLaglen portrays mercenary Donovan, hired to kidnap King Peter II. As the story unfolds, Donovan discovers the ruling party's evil intentions, and learning that the King is in danger, he takes bold actions to keep him safe. Simultaneously, a revolutionary plan is set in motion.
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6. The Devil Is a Sissy (1936)
In the bustling city of New York in the 1930s, a charming and well-bred young English lad moves to lower Manhattan and finds himself caught up in a whirlwind of adventure and drama. Life at his new school proves to be filled with unexpected challenges as he struggles to gain the acceptance of his not-so-well-bred peers.
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7. Lloyd's of London (1936)
Immerse yourself in the world of 19th-century London with the captivating tale of Lloyd's of London. When Blake falls in love with an aristocratic woman, her husband's actions leave him injured. Finding solace in his friendship with Lord Nelson, Blake gains a crucial role in the growth of the Lloyd's insurance business after the Battle of Trafalgar. Though only loosely based on history, this film provides a thrilling glimpse into the world of the merchant marine and the bustling city of London.
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8. Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is a captivating film from 1936, filled with drama and heartwarming moments that have stood the test of time. The story revolves around an American boy, played by the talented Freddie Bartholomew, who suddenly discovers that he is the long-lost heir to a massive British fortune. To his shock, he is sent to live with the seemingly cold and unsentimental lord who oversees the trust.
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9. Captains Courageous (1937)
Captains Courageous, " a 1937 drama classic, follows the story of a privileged young boy who gets thrown overboard from a steamship in the 1920s. Left to fend for himself, he's picked up by a New England fishing boat crew and learns the value of hard work and class differences.
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10. Kidnapped (1938)
Kidnapped" is a 1938 adventure drama film, based on the works of Robert Louis Stevenson, that follows the story of young David Balfour in 1747. David's greedy uncle, Ebenezer, threatens his life to claim the substantial Balfour estate for himself.
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11. Lord Jeff (1938)
In the 1938 film "Lord Jeff, " a young orphan, raised by two con artists who run a shady table tennis parlor, is sent to a prestigious maritime school. There, he learns about friendship, ethics, and a whole new future. Directed by Sam Wood, "Lord Jeff" stars Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney and is a heartwarming drama set against the backdrop of the high society of the Queen Mary.
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12. Listen, Darling (1938)
In "Listen, Darling, " young Pinkie Wingate and her friend, Buzz, refuse to let their widowed mother fall into a loveless marriage with the town banker. To prevent this, they hatch a plan that includes kidnapping the mother, with hilarious results. Set in 1938, this charming family comedy-drama showcases the strong bond of friendship between the teenage protagonists and highlights the importance of family values.
13. The Spirit of Culver (1939)
The Spirit of Culver" (1939) is a timeless drama set within the prestigious walls of the Culver military academy. When the son of a decorated war hero, Tom Allen, secures a highly coveted scholarship, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery amid the academy's rigid rules. His character's arrogance, combined with a reluctance to conform, soon earns him trouble.
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14. Tom Brown's School Days (1940)
Based on the famous novel by Thomas Hughes, Tom Brown's School Days takes viewers back to a time of rigorous discipline and intense camaraderie. The film follows the journey of a young boy who transfers to Rugby boarding school, only to find himself under the relentless torment of the school's notorious bully, Flashman. However, Tom's experiences in navigating this demanding environment become essential to not just his education, but also his burgeoning sense of self.
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15. Swiss Family Robinson (1940)
Swiss Family Robinson" is a riveting 1940 adventure-drama that follows the story of a family of Swiss origin, living in London during the tumultuous times of Napoleon's invasion of Europe, who decide to flee to Australia in pursuit of a better life.
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16. A Yank at Eton (1942)
A Yank at Eton is a delightful comedy film that takes place during World War II. The story follows an American boy named Timothy Dennis, who is sent against his will to Eton College in the UK. Timothy finds himself perplexed by the numerous cultural differences between the two countries.
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17. Junior Army (1942)
Junior Army takes us on an action-packed adventure in 1942, where a young English refugee, Freddie Hewlett, saves the life of Jimmie Fletcher, a wild boy of the road, in a fight against a juvenile gang leader. Freddie's uncle, Ferguson, sees the potential in Jimmie and tries to turn him into a decent boy.
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18. The Town Went Wild (1944)
The Town Went Wild is a wacky screwball comedy from 1944, directed by Ralph Murphy. Featuring a cast led by Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Lydon, and Edward Everett Horton, the film centers on two feuding fathers who discover a shocking truth - their sons were switched at birth. This revelation leads to a series of comedic misadventures as their own children begin to realize they are related.
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19. Sepia Cinderella (1947)
In the 1947 comedy-musical film "Sepia Cinderella, " a talented but struggling songwriter named Billy Daniels finds his fortunes skyrocketing after hitting it big with one of his tunes. However, his newfound success leads him to cast aside his loyal and devoted girlfriend, Sheila Guyse, for a flashier, more glamorous woman played by Tondaleyo. As Daniels navigates the highs and lows of his fame, he learns the importance of true love and fidelity.
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20. St. Benny the Dip (1951)
St. Benny the Dip" is a delightful 1951 comedy-crime film directed by Czech-born Edgar G. Ulmer. The story revolves around a group of con artists who don the disguise of religious clerics in an attempt to pull off a job. As they delve deeper into their deceitful schemes, they unexpectedly find that even the act of pretending to be devout individuals begins to change them.
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21. The Big Parade of Comedy (1964)
Experience the timeless hilarity of the silver screen with "The Big Parade of Comedy" (1964), a delightful compilation of classic MGM comedies spanning from the silent era to 1948's "A Southern Yankee. " Directed by Robert Youngson, this joyous journey through the annals of comedy features iconic scenes from beloved films like "The Thin Man, " "A Night at the Opera, " "Dinner at Eight, " and "Bonnie Scotland. " Starring screen legends Clark Gable, Greta Garbo, and The Marx Brothers, "The Big Parade of Comedy" is a must-watch for fans of classic comedies and a fascinating glimpse into the evolution of Hollywood humor. With an impressive runtime of 90 minutes and a rating of 5.8 on IMDb, this documentary is sure to bring laughter and nostalgia to audiences everywhere.
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22. 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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23. The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn (1986)
The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn is a heartwarming 1986 documentary that delves into the unparalleled on-screen and off-screen dynamic of one of Hollywood's most iconic and celebrated couples - Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. Delivering an immersive journey through their extraordinary life together, the film stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of their love and shared cinematic experiences. Directed by David Heeley and written by John Miller, this 1h 27min documentary features an all-star lineup, including Joan Bennett, Angela Lansbury, Joan Fontaine, and the incomparable Katharine Hepburn herself.
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24. Catalogue of Ships (2008)
Catalogue of Ships, " also known as "Spisok korabley, " is a captivating documentary that delves into the enchanting history of the ship. In this film-lecture, Russian director Alexei Gusev presents an intriguing compilation of fragments from various classical masterpieces in painting, music, cinema, and poetry, all devoted to this universal image.
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That's All Folks!
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