· movies · 35 min read
All 85 George Sanders Movies (in Order)
Hold on to your seats, film enthusiasts, because our latest roundup is all about George Sanders Movies! Get ready to journey through an array of captivating films that showcase this legendary actor’s extraordinary talent and versatility. From thrilling dramas to heartwarming romances, we’ve curated a collection that is sure to entertain.
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1. The Man Who Could Work Miracles (1936)
The Man Who Could Work Miracles” is a captivating 1936 fantasy comedy film that brings excitement and humor to audiences of all ages. In a world where wishes come true, we follow a seemingly ordinary man whose every spoken word miraculously materializes around him. But as he begins to use his incredible gift, the consequences are far-reaching and sometimes unexpected.
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2. Things to Come (1936)
Taking place in the year 1940, “Things to Come” (1936) is a captivating drama that explores the progress and challenges of a century-long future. Directed by William Cameron Menzies and written by the esteemed H. G. Wells, this film delves into a world that has witnessed a devastating second World War, leaving behind the ruins of plague and anarchy.
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3. Dishonour Bright (1936)
Dishonour Bright, ” a captivating comedy-romance film from 1936, stars Tom Walls as Stephen Champion, a charismatic and honest correspondent involved in a high-stakes court case. As a witness, Stephen faces accusations of being a Don Juan, but he maintains his integrity with a charming, light-hearted demeanor.
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4. 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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5. Love Is News (1937)
Love Is News” is a classic screwball comedy from 1937, starring the talented Tyrone Power and Loretta Young. The film follows the romantic exploits of a wealthy financier’s daughter and a headstrong newspaper reporter as their unorthodox engagement announcement causes quite the stir.
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6. Slave Ship (1937)
In the 18th century, Captain Lovett (Warner Baxter) navigates the tumultuous waters of human greed and ambition as he battles an age-old shipboard tradition: the slave trade. When he comes aboard his new ship, the Nancy, he encounters unexpected obstacles and is forced to confront the same old band of ruffians.
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7. Mr. Moto’s Last Warning (1938)
Mr. Moto’s Last Warning” is a thrilling crime, drama, and mystery film from 1938. Set in 1939, the movie revolves around the titular character, Mr. Moto, who thwarts an international band of ruthless agents looking to foment chaos. The villains plan to mine the entrance to the Suez Canal, blame the British for the catastrophe, and spark a global incident. Mr. Moto must act swiftly to disarm a time bomb and prevent the destruction of a critical shipping route.
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8. So This Is London (1939)
So This Is London, ” set in 1939, follows the story of an American citizen who dislikes England and its aristocratic values. However, when his daughter unexpectedly falls for the son of the English Lord with whom he is hoping to finalize a business deal, his disdain transforms into a complex web of professional and personal challenges.
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9. Nurse Edith Cavell (1939)
In the heart of World War I, “Nurse Edith Cavell” tells the inspiring story of an English nurse who defies the odds and risks her life for the greater good. Set in a small private hospital in German-occupied Brussels, Cavell, portrayed by the talented Anna Neagle, takes on a mission to help a patient’s son escape from a German prisoner-of-war camp. Her courageous act leads to the formation of an organization aimed at aiding others in need.
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10. Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939)
Experience the gripping tale of espionage set against the backdrop of pre-war tensions with “Confessions of a Nazi Spy” (1939). Directed by Anatole Litvak, this drama film stars Edward G. Robinson, George Sanders, and Francis Lederer as an FBI agent, a German spy, and a German-American Bund leader, respectively.
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11. The Saint in London (1939)
The Saint in London” is a thrilling 1939 action-comedy film that follows the return of the infamous character, The Saint, to London. With the help of an American pickpocket and a daring adventuress, they work together to break a dangerous counterfeiting ring.
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12. Allegheny Uprising (1939)
In 1759, Pennsylvania’s Allegheny Valley finds itself at the heart of conflict between local settlers and Indian fighters. As tensions rise, these individuals are determined to persuade British authorities to halt the trade of alcohol and arms with the marauding Indians. The movie “Allegheny Uprising” (1939), directed by William A.
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13. The House of the Seven Gables (1940)
In 1940, Universal Pictures released “The House of the Seven Gables”, a suspenseful drama thriller film based on Nathaniel Hawthorne’s novel of the same name. Directed by Joe May, the movie stars George Sanders, Margaret Lindsay, and Vincent Price. The plot revolves around a family feud between two brothers, haunted by an ancient curse.
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14. Green Hell (1940)
In the depths of the Amazon rainforest lies a hidden treasure buried beneath the ruins of an ancient Incan city. In 1940, audiences were drawn into the midst of this thrilling adventure when “Green Hell” hit the big screen.
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15. The Son of Monte Cristo (1940)
In “The Son of Monte Cristo” (1940), the enigmatic General Gurko Lanen, played by a powerful and chilling Alexander D’Arcy, holds power in war-ravaged Lichtenburg. The Balkans’ dictator has an iron-fisted grip over the people, ruling over them with brutal determination. In the background, unbeknownst to many, the rightful ruler of Lichtenburg, Grand Duchess Zona, plans to overthrow the iron-willed dictator.
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16. Rebecca (1940)
A riveting tale of love, loss, and the haunting specter of the past, “Rebecca” stars the incomparable Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine as a young couple navigating the complexities of marriage and memory. When an unassuming English governess marries a wealthy widower, she’s suddenly thrust into the role of aristocrat’s wife, struggling to find her place amid the opulence of her new home. But the shadows of the widower’s deceased first wife loom large, and it seems that the ghost cannot be easily exorcised.
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17. Foreign Correspondent (1940)
Foreign Correspondent, ” a 1940 romantic thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock, follows a young American journalist named Johnson (Joel McCrea) as he tries to expose enemy agents in London on the eve of World War II. His pursuit of truth and love takes him from the bustling streets of London to the picturesque Dutch countryside, where he discovers a spy ring threatening the peace of Europe.
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18. Man Hunt (1941)
Man Hunt (1941), directed by Fritz Lang and based on the novel by Geoffrey Household, follows a tense game of cat and mouse between British hunter Thorndike and Nazi leader Hitler. When Thorndike attempts to assassinate Hitler during a hunting trip in Bavaria, he is captured, brutally beaten, and left for dead.
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19. Rage in Heaven (1941)
Rage in Heaven” (1941) is a gripping psychological thriller that pushes the boundaries of drama and suspense. Directed by W. S.
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20. Quiet Please: Murder (1942)
Quiet Please: Murder” (1942) is a thrilling crime drama set against the backdrop of World War II, where a cunning book forger finds themselves trapped in a dangerous game of revenge and deception. With a cast led by the charismatic George Sanders, the film weaves a captivating tale of intrigue and suspicion as the forger’s latest victim turns out to be a Nazi.
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21. The Black Swan (1942)
Join an epic adventure with “The Black Swan” (1942), a swashbuckling romance set in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Tyrone Power stars as an ex-pirate who is anything but a typical rogue. He must deal with a band of rambunctious buccaneers, as well as a complicated love/hate relationship with an aristocratic woman played by Maureen O’Hara. This unexpected woman proves to be tougher than she appears and adds a layer of intrigue to the story.
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22. Her Cardboard Lover (1942)
Her Cardboard Lover, directed by the legendary George Cukor, is a charming 1942 romantic comedy that will have you laughing one moment and swooning the next. The movie follows the journey of a wealthy woman, played brilliantly by Norma Shearer, who hires an impoverished songwriter, portrayed by the dashing Robert Taylor, to pose as her boyfriend in an attempt to dissuade an ex-flame from pursuing her further. However, the plot thickens when the hired suitor begins to genuinely fall for the woman.
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23. Tales of Manhattan (1942)
Tales of Manhattan” is an enchanting and witty 1942 film that masterfully blends comedy, drama, and romance. Directed by Julien Duvivier and featuring an all-star cast, including Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, and Ginger Rogers, the movie weaves together an intriguing tale of a formal tailcoat that mysteriously impacts each of the lives it touches.
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24. The Moon and Sixpence (1942)
The Moon and Sixpence” (1942) is a captivating drama and romance flick, loosely inspired by the life of renowned painter Paul Gauguin. The story revolves around Charles Strickland, a middle-aged stockbroker desperate to pursue his dream of painting.
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25. Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake (1942)
Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake” is a captivating 1942 drama-romance film, set in the South Seas, starring the talented trio of Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, and George Sanders. The story revolves around young Benjamin Blake, who after being cheated out of his inheritance by his cruel uncle, embarks on a journey to the South Seas to build a life for himself and eventually reclaim his birthright.
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26. They Came to Blow Up America (1943)
They Came to Blow Up America” is a gripping drama film set during World War II. Directed by Edward Ludwig and written by Aubrey Wisberg and Michael Jacoby, this movie brings to life the intense world of espionage and strategic sabotage.
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27. Action in Arabia (1944)
Prepare for a thrilling journey in ‘Action in Arabia, ’ a 1944 drama directed by Léonide Moguy. The film’s gripping plot revolves around newspaper reporter Michael Gordon, as he unearths a web of intrigue in Damascus. With the Allies and Nazis battling for control of Arab sympathies, the film takes on a dramatic tone that will keep you on the edge of your seat.
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28. The Lodger (1944)
Plunging headfirst into the chilling world of crime and mystery, “The Lodger” (1944) is a suspenseful tale that masterfully draws viewers into its web of secrets and intrigue. Directed by John Brahm, the film stars Laird Cregar, Merle Oberon, and George Sanders, who breathe life into the characters of the gripping story.
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29. Hangover Square (1945)
Hangover Square” is a gripping 1945 noir crime drama directed by John Brahm. The film follows the story of a talented young classical musician whose life takes a dark turn when he becomes entangled with a beautiful but dangerous music hall dancer. As he grapples with the mysterious gaps in his memory and the ominous presence of the notorious ‘thugee’ gang, he must confront the consequences of his choices in this thrilling tale of seduction, corruption, and suspense.
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30. The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945)
The Picture of Dorian Gray is a classic film adaptation of the 1890s novel by Oscar Wilde. Directed by Albert Lewin and starring George Sanders, Hurd Hatfield, and Donna Reed, this captivating movie brings the eerie tale of a young hedonist named Dorian Gray to life.
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31. The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947)
The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, ” a 1947 classic, follows the poignant tale of a young widow who moves into a charming seaside cottage. Unbeknownst to her, the house is inhabited by the spirit of a sea captain from the 18th century.
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32. The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947)
The Private Affairs of Bel Ami, released in 1947, is a riveting drama film that takes place in 1880 in Paris. The story follows two former comrades-in-arms who unexpectedly join forces again - Charles Forestier, now a journalist for “La Vie française”, and Georges Duroy, who has been idle since leaving the sixth regiment of hussars.
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33. Forever Amber (1947)
In the heart of seventeenth-century England, “Forever Amber” follows the captivating journey of Amber St. Clair.
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34. Samson and Delilah (1949)
Experience the epic tale of love, betrayal, and divine retribution in the 1949 film, Samson and Delilah. Set in the ancient 11th century B. C. , this gripping drama follows the path of Samson, a fearless strongman who defies the love of the enchanting Philistine woman, Delilah. When Samson rejects her advances, Delilah seeks vengeance that brings disastrous consequences to all parties. With the powerful cast of Hedy Lamarr, Victor Mature, and George Sanders, the story unfolds under the direction of legendary filmmaker Cecil B. DeMille. Alongside stunning cinematography, this captivating film has won two Oscars and received seven wins and five nominations, solidifying its place as a classic historical drama.
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35. All About Eve (1950)
All About Eve” (1950) is a captivating drama directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz that delves into the world of theater and the art of social manipulation. Set in the Broadway scene, the story revolves around a seemingly naïve and demure young woman who, beneath her charming exterior, possesses a ruthless desire for success and recognition. She insinuates herself into the lives of an aging stage star and her circle of friends, creating a web of intrigue and psychological manipulation that ultimately leads to a dramatic downfall.
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36. I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1951)
I Can Get It for You Wholesale” is a compelling drama and romance set in the fashion industry of New York City. This 1951 film, directed by Michael Gordon, tells the story of a ruthless fashion designer, played by Susan Hayward, who is relentless in her pursuit of success. However, as she ruthlessly steps on everyone in her way, she is ultimately forced to choose between her ambition and the love of a good man.
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37. Ivanhoe (1952)
Ivanhoe, ” the 1952 period drama, sees a valiant knight embark on a daring quest to rescue the captive King Richard and restore him to his rightful throne. Set against a backdrop of sword fighting, jousts, and duels, the film pits Ivanhoe against his enemies in a thrilling battle for justice and honor. This classic tale of adventure, drama, and romance, directed by Richard Thorpe and featuring star-studded performances from Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, and Joan Fontaine, is a must-watch for fans of epic historical epics.
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38. 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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39. The 25th Annual Academy Awards (1953)
Get ready for a memorable night as we take a dive into the past with “The 25th Annual Academy Awards” (1953). This cinematic celebration marked a significant milestone in television history, as it was the very first television broadcast of the annual motion picture awards ceremony.
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40. The Unholy Four (1954)
The Unholy Four, ” also known as “The Stranger Came Home, ” is a British film noir with an intriguing mystery at its core. Set in 1954, the film stars Paulette Goddard, William Sylvester, and Patrick Holt in an unfolding drama filled with suspense and deception.
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41. King Richard and the Crusaders (1954)
King Richard and the Crusaders” takes us on an enthralling journey into the heart of the Third Crusade in 1954. Set against the backdrop of fierce battles and political intrigues, King Richard the Lionheart (George Sanders) spearheads the Crusade against the Saracens, led by the charismatic Emir Hderim Sultan Saladin (Sir Rex Harrison).
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42. Witness to Murder (1954)
Witness to Murder” stars Barbara Stanwyck as a woman whose sanity is put to the test when she claims to have witnessed a murder from her apartment window. As whispers of insanity spread, the case’s psychiatrist challenges her credibility. The tension builds as the truth about the murder and the women’s state of mind become clear.
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43. Journey to Italy (1954)
Journey to Italy, ” also known as “Viaggio in Italia, ” is a gripping 1954 drama-romance film directed by the iconic Roberto Rossellini and featuring stars Ingrid Bergman, George Sanders, and Maria Mauban. Set in the picturesque landscapes of Italy, this poignant tale follows an unhappily married couple who embark on a journey to Naples in search of direction and insight.
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44. The King’s Thief (1955)
In the thrilling 1955 film, “The King’s Thief, ” a former soldier-turned-highwayman discovers a sinister plot to seize control of the Kingdom of England from King Charles II. Set in the swashbuckling atmosphere of the 1670s, our charismatic protagonist embarks on a daring journey filled with sporadic brawls and clandestine espionage.
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45. The Scarlet Coat (1955)
The Scarlet Coat” is a gripping historical adventure film set during the Revolutionary War in colonial America. The story follows American Major John Boulton, played by Cornel Wilde, who pretends to desert his post to secretly work undercover and uncover a sinister British plot to seize the stronghold of West Point.
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46. Never Say Goodbye (1956)
In the heart of Vienna in 1945, a passionate love story unfolds between an American surgeon and an Austrian artist. Despite the looming shadows of war and the encroaching grip of the Iron Curtain, the couple is married in bliss. However, their dreams are shattered when tragedy strikes.
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47. While the City Sleeps (1956)
While the City Sleeps (1956) is a gripping crime drama directed by Fritz Lang and starring Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming, and George Sanders. The story is set in New York and revolves around a serial killer who targets beautiful women. The narrative takes a thrilling turn when the new owner of a media company offers a high-ranking job to the first senior executive who can secure the earliest scoops on the case.
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48. Death of a Scoundrel (1956)
Death of a Scoundrel” takes us back to 1956 New York City, where a mysterious Czech immigrant with a rags-to-riches story mysteriously ends up murdered. The victim’s assistant, tasked with chronicling his extraordinary life for the investigating police, reveals the true face of this seemingly successful man. George Sanders, Yvonne De Carlo, and Zsa Zsa Gabor take us into the fascinating world of crime, ambition, and deception in this dark, thrilling crime drama.
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49. The Seventh Sin (1957)
Set in post-WWII Hong Kong, The Seventh Sin follows the tumultuous journey of Carol, a troubled wife caught in the unforgiving web of infidelity. Struggling to escape the scandal that threatens to ruin her life, Carol is forced into a difficult decision by her ever-watchful husband.
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50. Rock-a-Bye Baby (1958)
Rock-a-Bye Baby” is a delightful 1958 comedy-musical about a TV repairman named Buddy Benson, who must unexpectedly take care of the newborn triplets of his former hometown sweetheart, Lola Devereaux, now a famous Hollywood movie star. In order to protect Lola’s career, Buddy juggles the responsibilities of caring for the triplets while working as a TV repairman.
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51. From the Earth to the Moon (1958)
From the Earth to the Moon” is a captivating adventure set in the 1860s, inspired by the novel by Jules Verne. The film follows American inventor Victor Barbicane as he creates a powerful military explosive and transforms it into fuel for a moon-bound rocket. He assembles a diverse crew including himself, and they embark on a thrilling journey filled with excitement and danger. As they traverse through the vastness of space, the crew encounters unexpected challenges and discoveries.
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52. The Whole Truth (1958)
In “The Whole Truth” (1958), a movie executive’s life takes a dark turn when he becomes the prime suspect in the deadly murder of his alluring leading lady. As the detective pieces together the seemingly complex case, he uncovers the leading lady’s secrets and the true motives behind the heinous crime. Set against the picturesque backdrop of the French Riviera, the tale of jealousy, deceit, and betrayal unfolds, leaving the audience on the edge of their seats until the shocking conclusion.
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53. Solomon and Sheba (1959)
Solomon and Sheba, released in 1959, is a captivating drama, history, and romance film set in ancient Israel. King Solomon, played by Yul Brynner, faces numerous challenges as he ascends to the throne, including threats from his jealous brother Adonijah, the Egyptian Pharaoh, and the cunning Queen of Sheba, portrayed by Gina Lollobrigida.
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54. A Touch of Larceny (1960)
A Touch of Larceny, ” a 1960 British comedy, follows the adventurous tale of Royal Navy Commander Max Easton, portrayed by James Mason. In search of a way to fund his pursuit of a posh American lady played by Vera Miles, Easton devises an elaborate plan: faking his defection to the Soviet Embassy. This daring move becomes the talk of town, making him the subject of scandalizing newspaper headlines.
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55. Trouble in the Sky (1960)
Trouble in the Sky, ” originally titled “Cone of Silence, ” takes viewers on a thrilling journey set at the dawn of jet-powered commercial aviation in Britain. As the country’s first jetliner faces a series of devastating crashes, an ambitious aircraft manufacturer desperately seeks to shift the blame from mechanical failure to pilot error.
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56. Bluebeard’s Ten Honeymoons (1960)
Bluebeard’s Ten Honeymoons, a gripping 1960s crime thriller, follows the twisted tale of a con artist who manipulates her older lover into a series of chilling murders to accumulate wealth. This psychotronic film, directed by W. Lee Wilder, explores the depths of greed and deception as the pair of criminals entangle themselves in a web of deceit, murder, and ultimately, downfall.
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57. Village of the Damned (1960)
In the chilling English village of Midwich, an unexplained phenomenon occurs: all the pregnant women give birth to children with blonde hair, glowing eyes, and eerie powers. As the villagers grapple with this unnatural development, Professor Gordon Zellaby (George Sanders), whose wife unknowingly gave birth to one of the children, becomes fascinated by the possibilities of these supernatural beings.
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58. Le rendez-vous (1961)
Le rendez-vous, ” a 1961 French crime drama directed by Jean Delannoy, follows the investigation of a spoiled daughter’s murder. Pierre, the investigator, must unravel the truth to find out if the killer is his own ex, the dead woman’s lover, or someone else entirely.
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59. In Search of the Castaways (1962)
In Search of the Castaways” is a thrilling adventure set in 19th century England. Mary Grant, a young girl, and her brother, Robert, embark on a perilous journey to find their missing father, a sea captain who disappeared off the Chilean coast.
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60. The Cracksman (1963)
The Cracksman” is a comedic crime film that follows a kind and efficient locksmith as he navigates a web of betrayal and deception. A burglar sets him up to rob a car and open a strongbox, resulting in his arrest and imprisonment.
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61. Ecco (1963)
Ecco, released in 1963, is a documentary that takes viewers on a journey through some of the most unusual and bizarre examples of human behavior. This Italian masterpiece, directed by Gianni Proia, showcases a tour of the legendary Grand Guignol theater in Paris, as well as scenes of reindeer castration, and various acts of grotesque self-mutilation.
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62. Cairo (1963)
Cairo” is a gripping crime drama set in the bustling city of Cairo, Egypt. Directed by Wolf Rilla, the film brings together an ensemble cast of international criminals planning a daring caper to steal priceless Egyptian artifacts from a museum. As the plot unfolds, the audience is taken on a suspenseful journey through the city’s labyrinthine streets, where danger lurks around every corner.
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63. The Golden Head (1964)
The Golden Head” (1964) is a delightful comedy-adventure film set in Budapest, Hungary. A group of young British enthusiasts embark on a thrilling mission to catch the cunning thieves responsible for snatching the golden bust of Saint László. Along the way, they discover the enchanting music scene and are inspired to sing a romantic song featuring the coveted gold statue.
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64. A Shot in the Dark (1964)
A Shot in the Dark” is a delightful 1964 comedy-mystery film directed by Blake Edwards and written by Blake Edwards, William Peter Blatty, and Harry Kurnitz. The film stars Peter Sellers as Inspector Jacques Clouseau, who is tasked with solving a murder case. Along the way, he falls in love with the main suspect and works tirelessly to clear her name.
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65. Dark Purpose (1964)
Dark Purpose, also known as L’intrigo, is a suspenseful drama film released in 1964. The movie features Shirley Jones, an innocent American abroad, who is tasked as an assistant to the cynical art historian Sanders. Jones’ character becomes romantically entangled with Brazzi, a seemingly charming individual, but soon discovers that he harbors a dark family secret.
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66. Last Plane to Baalbeck (1964)
Last Plane to Baalbeck, released in 1964, is a high-octane action-filled crime thriller that will leave viewers on the edge of their seats. Directed by Hugo Fregonese and Marcello Giannini, this film stars Rossana Podestà as an Interpol agent tasked with investigating the deaths of several other agents. Her trail leads her to some of the most dangerous places in the world, including the scenic city of Baalbeck in Lebanon.
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67. Trunk to Cairo (1965)
In the thrilling 1965 drama, “Trunk to Cairo, ” Audie Murphy stars as a courageous James Bond-style action hero, assigned the mission of destroying a weapons factory run by a fugitive Nazi. With the help of seasoned actor George Sanders and the enchanting Marianne Koch, Murphy faces a web of danger and cunning enemies as he fights against time to save the day. Directed by Menahem Golan and co-written by Marc Behm and Alexander Ramati, this adrenaline-fueled film takes viewers on an unforgettable ride filled with suspense, intrigue, and action.
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68. The Quiller Memorandum (1966)
The Quiller Memorandum” is a riveting 1966 British thriller set during the Cold War era. In the West Berlin of the 1960s, tensions are high as two British agents are brutally murdered by a ruthless Neo Nazi group. To uncover the truth and bring the perpetrators to justice, British Intelligence dispatches their most skilled agent, codenamed Quiller.
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69. Witchdoctor in Tails (1966)
Witchdoctor in Tails” is a riveting 1966 documentary that promises to take viewers on a non-stop, sonic journey through the exotic landscapes of Africa. The film delves into the peculiar and extraordinary, as it unveils the secrets of firewalkers, snake charmers, and the enigmatic witchdoctors of Africa.
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70. Warning Shot (1966)
In the gritty underbelly of 1960s Los Angeles, a veteran LAPD police sergeant faces an unfamiliar challenge when the lines between right and wrong blur. A seemingly routine stakeout leads to a fatal altercation, but the ensuing inquest reveals no weapon, compelling the officer to retrace his steps and find the missing piece of the puzzle that could save his career and reputation.
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71. Good Times (1967)
Good Times, ” released in 1967, is an entertaining blend of comedy, music, and the wild western. Starring the iconic duo Sonny and Cher, this fun-filled parody comedy brings a fresh spin to famous Hollywood classic movie scenes. The film follows an unusual adventure that involves a love-struck elephant, black lace stockings, wild west showdowns, and plenty of laughs.
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72. The Jungle Book (1967)
The Jungle Book is a 1967 animated classic that tells the tale of a young boy named Mowgli who must navigate the challenges of life in a dangerous jungle while also grappling with the choice of whether to embrace the wild or return to human civilization. Bagheera the Panther and Baloo the Bear are tasked with protecting and guiding Mowgli on his journey, but their attempts to convince him to leave the jungle are met with resistance. This heartwarming adventure is filled with music, humor, and breathtaking animation, making it a timeless favorite for viewers of all ages.
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73. Laura (1968)
Laura” is a compelling 1968 drama that follows the life of a woman, Laura (played by Lee Radziwill), who meets an untimely fate in the form of a gunshot to her face. The story unfolds as the enigmatic detective (played by Farley Granger) assigned to solve her murder spends an extraordinary amount of time in her apartment, gradually becoming smitten with her image.
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74. The Girl from Rio (1969)
The Girl from Rio, ” also known as “Die sieben Männer der Sumuru, ” is a 1969 action-adventure film directed by Jesús Franco. Set in the mysterious secret city of Femina, the plot revolves around the enigmatic Sumuru as she plans a war against all men. The film, starring Shirley Eaton, Richard Stapley, and George Sanders, delves into themes of female dominance and power.
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75. The Body Stealers (1969)
The Body Stealers, a suspenseful 1969 sci-fi horror movie, transports viewers to a chilling tale of paratroopers’ mysterious disappearances in Britain. NATO paratroopers mysteriously vanish during routine jumps, with their bodies snatched by a bizarre red beam of alien origin. Anxiety and fear grip the British general, who enlists the help of a seasoned investigator, played by George Sanders.
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76. The Night of the Assassin (1970)
In the tumultuous backdrop of the Cyprus Crisis of 1970, “The Night of the Assassin” (Appuntamento col disonore) takes the viewer on a thrilling journey of love and war. Set between the Greeks and Turks, the film unfolds as a British peacekeeping officer must do everything in his power to prevent a Greek guerrilla fighter from further escalating the violence.
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77. The Kremlin Letter (1970)
The Kremlin Letter” is a gripping, Cold War-era thriller set in the heart of Moscow, where a Navy Intelligence officer possessing a remarkable photographic memory is recruited to join the CIA. As he delves into the world of clandestine operations, he finds himself entangled in a web of espionage, danger, and intrigue.
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78. Endless Night (1972)
Endless Night, released in 1972, is a chilling crime drama that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Directed by Sidney Gilliat and featuring a captivating storyline written by Agatha Christie and Gilliat himself, this film is a must-watch for fans of the genre.
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79. 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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80. Oedipus orca (1977)
Oedipus orca” is an Italian crime-drama-thriller that pushes the boundaries of reality and sanity. The story unfolds in a world where normalcy is a distant memory, and the past cannot be left behind. After enduring a traumatic kidnap ordeal, Alice tries to piece her life back together, but her memories haunt her, revealing a twisted reality where no one can be trusted.
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81. Death in Hollywood (1990)
Death in Hollywood (1990) is a gripping documentary that plunges viewers into the dark side of one of America’s most glamorous cities. This haunting film takes a close look at the tragic tales of beloved celebrities whose lives came to a bitter end. From the glittering heights of stardom to the crushing weight of public scrutiny, the film provides a stark reminder that fame often comes at a steep price.
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82. 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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83. Twentieth Century Fox: The First 50 Years (1997)
Twentieth Century Fox: The First 50 Years takes viewers on a captivating journey through the history of one of the world’s most renowned film studios. Starting with the studio’s beginnings under the visionary Hungarian immigrant, William Fox, the documentary delves into the evolution of the company as it transformed from a small film distribution business to a major Hollywood player.
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84. Edgar G. Ulmer: The Man Off-Screen (2004)
Edgar G. Ulmer: The Man Off-Screen” is a fascinating documentary that delves into the life of the “King of B-Movies, ” Edgar G. Ulmer.
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85. Final Cut: Ladies and Gentlemen (2012)
Final Cut: Ladies and Gentlemen” is a heartwarming and unique blend of comedy, drama, and romance. This 2012 film was masterfully directed by György Pálfi and written by Pálfi and Zsófia Ruttkay. The movie tells a simple yet timeless love story between a man and a woman, brought to life through a series of scenes edited together from hundreds of classic films, creating a delightful crossover of movie genres.
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