Get ready to dive into the world of Geraldine Page, a captivating and versatile actress known for her exceptional roles in film. Our latest movie roundup article, "Geraldine Page Movies, " takes you on a journey through time as we explore some of her most iconic on-screen performances. Whether you're a fan of her dramatic flair or her ability to bring humor to the screen, this article will provide you with a comprehensive overview of her remarkable filmography.
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1. Taxi (1953)
Taxi" is a heartwarming drama movie released in 1953, starring Dan Dailey, Constance Smith, and Neva Patterson. The film takes place in New York City, where a taxi driver goes above and beyond to help an Irish immigrant girl in search of her missing husband. The story weaves together themes of love, determination, and the search for one's roots.
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2. Hondo (1953)
Hondo" is a classic Western film set in the Arizona Territory in 1862. Army dispatch rider Hondo Lane stumbles upon a woman, Samantha, and her young son living in the midst of warring Apaches. Hondo, a seasoned soldier played by John Wayne, takes it upon himself to protect the innocent family from the surrounding danger. With his unwavering courage and resilience, Hondo teaches Samantha's son life lessons in swimming and fishing, while also forging an unexpected bond with his newfound family.
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3. Summer and Smoke (1961)
Summer and Smoke" is a poignant drama-romance film released in 1962. The movie explores the complexities of unrequited love and longing as a repressed spinster falls for a vibrant and adventurous medical student who chooses to live life to the fullest. This timeless tale, set against the backdrop of Mississippi, expertly captures the essence of loneliness that can take hold even amidst the bustle of life.
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4. Sweet Bird of Youth (1962)
Sweet Bird of Youth" is a captivating drama and romance film released in 1962, based on playwright Tennessee Williams' story and directed by acclaimed filmmaker Richard Brooks. The movie follows the journey of a drifter and a once-glamorous film star who has experienced a fall from grace in Hollywood, as they both come back to the drifter's small hometown.
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5. Toys in the Attic (1963)
Toys in the Attic" (1963) is a gripping drama that unfolds in the heart of New Orleans. Directed by George Roy Hill, the film stars Dean Martin as the charismatic Julian Berniers, who marries the beautiful Lily, played by Yvette Mimieux, against his sisters' wishes. Upon their arrival in New Orleans, tension builds between Lily and Julian's possessive sister, Carrie, played by Geraldine Page, as well as Lily's own jealous nature.
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6. Dear Heart (1964)
In the heartwarming comedy, Dear Heart, middle-aged Evie Jackson, played by the charming Geraldine Page, finds herself alone, her world turned upside down by the rakish greeting card salesman, Harry Mork, brought to life by the ever-charming Glenn Ford. The characters' journey takes place in the bustling city of New York, where the charm of a hotel bar and the cash register of a hotel bring two lonely souls together. Based on a TV movie, Dear Heart captures the essence of love and hope, offering a light-hearted take on the human experience.
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7. The Three Sisters (1966)
The Three Sisters" is a compelling drama set in a small Russian town at the turn of the century. The film follows the lives of three sisters, Olga, Irina, and Masha, and their brother Andrei, as they live in a state of dissatisfaction, yearning for their former home in Moscow. Adapted from Anton Chekhov's play, the film is a poignant exploration of their lives, their relationships, and their longing for a better future.
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8. Barefoot in Athens (1966)
Barefoot in Athens, released in 1966, delves into the last few days of renowned philosopher Socrates' life. Directed by George Schaefer and written by Maxwell Anderson and Robert Hartung, the film chronicles the final moments of Socrates, including his trial, amidst his profound impact on the ancient world.
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9. You're a Big Boy Now (1966)
You're a Big Boy Now" is a captivating comedy-drama film from 1966, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, with a runtime of 1 hour and 36 minutes. The movie, based on a screenplay co-written by Coppola, follows the story of a post-teenage virgin who moves to New York City, only to fall for a cold-hearted beauty, while also discovering true love in the form of a loyal lass.
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10. Monday's Child (1967)
Monday's Child, " released in 1967, is a gripping drama film that transports viewers to Puerto Rico, where a once thriving family faces devastating poverty and depression. The film follows a married couple, played by Arthur Kennedy and Geraldine Page, as they uproot their lives and attempt to start anew in a new land.
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11. The Happiest Millionaire (1967)
The Happiest Millionaire" is a heartwarming 1967 comedy-musical film directed by Norman Tokar and starring Fred MacMurray, Tommy Steele, and Greer Garson. Set in Philadelphia, the story revolves around the life of a new butler named John Lawless, who stumbles upon a wealthy family - millionaire Anthony Drexel Biddle and his wife Cordelia, along with their spirited daughter, Cordy. The film showcases the family's zest for life, with amusing antics and musical numbers, including a horse drawn ice cart, first aid kit, and even a Tango dance.
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12. What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? (1969)
What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? " is a chilling crime drama that delve into the hidden dark secrets of a seemingly innocuous old house, revealing the deadly secret its aging widow carries. When a mysterious death brings two neighbors together to investigate the old house that once belonged to their good friend's Aunt Alice, they are about to stumble on a horrifying revelation.
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13. Trilogy (1969)
Trilogy, " a classic 1969 drama-romance film directed by Frank Perry, is an enchanting journey through a life of love and loss. With a runtime of 1 hour and 50 minutes, the film holds an IMDb rating of 7.7.
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14. Montserrat (1971)
Montserrat, " a gripping drama from 1971, sheds light on the tumultuous South American Wars of Independence. At the heart of the conflict, we find Simón Bolívar, the liberator, who has managed to escape from Spanish captivity. It is a Spanish officer, Captain Montserrat, who aids Bolívar in his daring escape. With time running out, Montserrat is threatened with torture by the ruthless Colonel Izquierdo, who demands to know the whereabouts of the captivating Bolívar.
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15. The Beguiled (1971)
The Beguiled, " released in 1971, is a captivating drama set against the backdrop of the tumultuous American Civil War. As a Union soldier recovers at a Confederate girls' boarding school, he charms the lonely women, drawing them into a dangerous game of love and deception. This dark southern gothic thriller, featuring Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page, and Elizabeth Hartman as the central characters, pushes the boundaries of loyalty and desire.
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16. J W Coop (1971)
J W Coop, released in 1972, captures the tale of a once-acclaimed rodeo cowboy, J. W. Coop, played by Cliff Robertson. After serving nine years and eleven months in prison, he returns to the professional rodeo world in the 1960s. Coop's determination to make up for the lost years of his career is met with a stark reality: the rodeo business and society have changed dramatically during his incarceration.
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17. Pete 'n' Tillie (1972)
Pete 'n' Tillie, a 1972 comedy-drama-romance film, follows Tillie Shlai as she braces herself for yet another dreaded blind date with Pete Seltzer. Tillie, a spinster with her guard up, finds herself drawn into Pete's flirtatious and wisecracking demeanor. As Pete slowly but surely dismantles her defenses, he and Tillie embark on an unexpected journey.
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18. Happy as the Grass Was Green (1973)
Happy as the Grass Was Green" is a poignant drama and romance film set in 1973, directed by Charles Davis and written by Merle Good and Charles Davis. The story revolves around a young Mennonite boy who tragically dies during a protest against the Vietnam War at an unnamed New York University.
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19. Live Again, Die Again (1974)
Live Again, Die Again" is a 1974 Sci-Fi Thriller that will leave you on the edge of your seat. The chilling story revolves around a woman who is cryogenically frozen for more than three decades. After waking up, she's surprised to find herself in a world that is markedly different from the one she left behind.
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20. The Day of the Locust (1975)
The Day of the Locust" takes us back to the glitz and glamour of Hollywood in the 1930s, where an ambitious art director falls hopelessly in love with a young woman in the midst of an unforgiving industry. Struggling with her estranged lover and alcoholic father, Hollywood refuses to cast her due to her troubled past.
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21. Something for Joey (1977)
Something for Joey, released in 1977, chronicles the true story behind the close bond between Penn State football player John Cappelletti, Jr. and his younger brother, Joey, who battles leukemia. Based on the events that took place in the 1970s, the narrative revolves around the Cappelletti brothers and how the relationship between John and Joey transcends traditional boundaries.
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22. Nasty Habits (1977)
Nasty Habits, released in 1977, is an undeniably unique comedy film set in a Philadelphia convent. As the two nuns compete ferociously for the position of head abbess, they leave no stone unturned in their quest for power and prestige. Directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg and written by Robert Enders and Muriel Spark, the film stars Glenda Jackson, Melina Mercouri, and Geraldine Page.
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23. The Rescuers (1977)
In "The Rescuers, " a 1977 Disney animated film directed by John Lounsbery, Wolfgang Reitherman, and Art Stevens, the intrepid and fearless mouse team of Miss Bianca and Bernard from the Rescue Aid Society embark on a thrilling adventure when they set out to rescue a little lost girl, Penny. Kidnapped by ruthless treasure hunters, Penny's unique ability to communicate with animals, in particular, two alligators and an orphaned ostrich, comes to the rescue.
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24. Interiors (1978)
Directed by the acclaimed Woody Allen, "Interiors" is a gripping 1978 drama that follows three sisters as their idyllic family life spirals into chaos in the aftermath of their parents' sudden divorce. Set against the backdrop of 1970s New York, this poignant film delves into themes of disillusionment, sibling rivalry, and attempted rape. With an ensemble cast including Diane Keaton, Geraldine Page, and Kristin Griffith, "Interiors" is a poignant exploration of family dynamics.
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25. Harry's War (1981)
Harry's War is a 1981 political comedy-drama film directed by Keith Merrill and written by Merrill himself. The movie stars Edward Herrmann, Geraldine Page, and Karen Grassle and is produced by Taft International Pictures.
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26. Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)
Honky Tonk Freeway" is an action-comedy film that takes a satirical look at American progress and the pursuit of success. Set in the small town of Ticlaw, the film revolves around the ambitious mayor, who attempts to bribe an official to secure a coveted ramp connecting his town to a booming intrastate. When his plan goes awry, the townspeople must take matters into their own hands to ensure their futures.
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27. I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1982)
Based on a true story, "I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can" explores the life of Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker Barbara Gordon, portrayed by Jill Clayburgh. The film delves into Gordon's addiction to Valium and her relentless pursuit to break free from its grip. Directed by Jack Hofsiss and written by Barbara Gordon and David Rabe, this gripping drama shows the real-life struggles and desperate attempts of an individual battling drug addiction, offering a raw and unflinching look at addiction and its consequences.
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28. The Dollmaker (1984)
The Dollmaker is a captivating 1984 drama film set during World War II. When a hard-luck farmer is forced to leave his rural home for a high-paying factory job in the city, his wife Gertie reluctantly joins. The couple soon finds themselves struggling with city life and reckless spending, which leads Gertie to take up her woodcarving skills and create handmade dolls to support the family.
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29. The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984)
In "The Pope of Greenwich Village, " two cousins, Paulie and Charlie, unknowingly rob the mob and find themselves entangled in a dangerous web of crime. As they try to evade the mob's wrath, they must navigate through the gritty streets of New York City, encountering a slew of colorful characters along the way.
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30. The Parade (1984)
The Parade", a captivating 1984 drama film, masterfully unfolds a heart-wrenching tale of family dynamics and the repercussions of long-lost relationships. The movie revolves around Rachel, played by Michael Learned, whose life takes an unexpected turn when her estranged husband, Frederic Forrest, returns after serving years in prison, seeking a chance to rejoin her life.
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31. White Nights (1985)
White Nights (1985), directed by Taylor Hackford, is a captivating drama and music film that leaves its audience on the edge of their seats. When a Russian ballet dancer is forcefully landed in the USSR, he finds himself "repatriated" into a world he never knew. Stuck and desperate in a foreign land, the dancer seeks help from an American man married to a Russian.
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32. Walls of Glass (1985)
Walls of Glass, released in 1985, is a heartwarming and humorous tale of a New York cabbie, Flanagan, who dreams of making it big as a stage actor. An aging gentleman with a knack for memorizing Shakespearean sonnets as well as a penchant for accents, Flanagan's ambition remains unrealized due to his inability to secure an agent or land a job in the theatrical world.
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33. The Trip to Bountiful (1985)
In the heart of 1940s Texas, "The Trip to Bountiful" follows an elderly woman's relentless pursuit to revisit her cherished childhood home one final time. This award-winning drama, directed by Peter Masterson, weaves a poignant tale of determination, escape, and a heartwarming rediscovery of one's roots.
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34. The Bride (1985)
The Bride (1985) is a fantastical, chilling, and seductive romantic horror film that follows the story of Dr. Robert LaVern, a brilliant scientist obsessed with unlocking the mysteries of life and love. After years of relentless research, he finally creates the ultimate woman, beautiful and perfect in every way. Named "Eva, " this enigmatic creation holds the promise of eternal love, but her existence raises questions about the true meaning of love and perfection.
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35. Native Son (1986)
In the heart of 1940s Chicago, "Native Son" is a gripping drama that follows the life of a young African American man named Bigger Thomas. Desperate for work, Bigger accepts a job as a chauffeur to a prominent white family, unaware of the dangerous path that awaits him.
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36. Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (1986)
Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story" is a gripping and powerful biographical drama that tells the extraordinary story of Beate Klarsfeld, a German Protestant housewife who became a renowned Nazi hunter after World War II. Farrah Fawcett masterfully portrays Beate, embarking on a relentless quest for justice alongside her husband, Serge, a Jewish law student. Together, they fought tirelessly against time and countless obstacles, including imprisonment, torture, and countless assassination attempts, to bring notorious war criminals to light.
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37. My Little Girl (1986)
My Little Girl" is a heart-wrenching 1986 coming-of-age drama, set for release in 1987. Directed by Connie Kaiserman, the movie narrates the tale of a young girl who gets involved in the lives of other neglected girls at a center meant for children without parental care.
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38. The 41st Annual Tony Awards (1987)
The 41st Annual Tony Awards, a 1987 television special, was a grand celebration of the outstanding achievements in Broadway theater. Held on June 7, 1987, this thrilling event took place in the heart of the 1980s and featured legendary talents gracing the stage. The show, known for its impressive accolades and capturing the essence of the theater world, was directed by Walter C. Miller and written by Jeffrey Lane.
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39. The Telephone (1988)
The Telephone" is a quirky and heartwarming comedy-drama from 1988, starring the talented Whoopi Goldberg as Vashti Blue, an eccentric out-of-work actress. Living in a small apartment with her beloved pet owl, Vashti relies on her trusty telephone to navigate the complexities of life. Joined by a motley cast of characters, including a charming love interest and a wise-cracking friend, Vashti embarks on a journey of self-discovery and personal growth, all while puffing on cigarettes and dropping the occasional f-bomb.
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40. Oscar's Greatest Moments (1992)
Get ready to relive the magic and drama of the Academy Awards with "Oscar's Greatest Moments" (1992). This captivating documentary offers an in-depth look at some of the most unforgettable moments at the Oscars ceremony from 1971 to 1991. From heartfelt acceptance speeches to shocking twists and turns, this film captures the essence of Hollywood's most prestigious event.
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41. Jane Fonda in Five Acts (2018)
Unveil the compelling life and career of Hollywood icon Jane Fonda in this highly anticipated documentary. From her groundbreaking film roles to her transformative work in health and fitness, and her unwavering commitment to political activism, this film leaves no stone unturned in exploring the many faces of Fonda.
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