· movies · 20 min read
All 48 Jack Hawkins Movies (in Order)
Welcome to the movie roundup article featuring Jack Hawkins! Get ready to immerse yourself in the world of this talented actor as we take a closer look at some of his most memorable roles and films that have left a lasting impression on both the industry and audiences alike.
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1. Lorna Doone (1934)
Lorna Doone, ” a 1934 adventure, drama, and romance film, takes place in the serene English moorland of the 1600s. John Ridd, a man consumed by a lust for revenge against the notorious Doone family, encounters an unexpected complication: he falls in love with Lorna, the daughter of his sworn enemies. With high stakes and forbidden love at the core, “Lorna Doone” offers an unforgettable journey through the English countryside in search of justice and happiness.
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2. Peg of Old Drury (1935)
Experience the dramatic tale of “Peg of Old Drury” (1935), a film that celebrates both love and the theatre with a dash of history. Directed by Herbert Wilcox and featuring stars like Anna Neagle, Margaretta Scott, and Maire O’Neill, the movie follows Peg (played by Neagle) as she navigates heartbreak and transforms into a renowned actress at Drury Lane. Originally based on a play by Charles Reade and Tom Taylor’s novel adapted by screenwriter Miles Malleson, this captivating drama is sure to sweep you off your feet.
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3. Beauty and the Barge (1937)
Beauty and the Barge” is a charming 1937 British comedy, where a young girl is trapped in an unwanted engagement. A seasoned barge captain offers her a daring escape, setting off on a hilarious adventure filled with surprises and laughter.
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4. A Royal Divorce (1938)
A Royal Divorce” is a gripping drama that follows the illustrious love-hate relationship between the French Emperor Napoleon and the enchanting lady Josephine. As the story unravels against the backdrop of historical grandeur, it showcases Napoleon’s meteoric rise to power, highlighting the power dynamic that plagues their love affair. However, their passionate bond ultimately leads to an unexpected divorce.
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5. The Next of Kin (1942)
The Next of Kin” is a gripping 1942 drama that explores the dangers and consequences of careless talking during wartime. Set against the backdrop of a world at war, the film follows an unassuming housewife who inadvertently reveals sensitive information about her son’s activities to a Nazi spy lurking in her midst.
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6. The Fighting Pimpernel (1949)
In the heart of 18th century England, the regal Prince Regent (David Niven) is faced with a daring mission: to rescue those threatened by the terror of the guillotine in France. Donning a disguise, the British aristocrat turns to a brave, secret identity known as The Fighting Pimpernel.
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7. Hour of Glory (1949)
In the heart of London during 1943, Britain faces a relentless barrage of deadly booby traps dropped by the Germans. Ensnared in this perilous world of bomb disposal, an embittered expert named Hank (David Farrar) finds himself battling an equally dangerous foe - alcoholism.
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8. The Great Manhunt (1950)
The Great Manhunt, originally titled State Secret, is a thrilling 1950 British drama directed by Sidney Gilliat. Set in post-WW2 Europe, the film follows a visiting American surgeon who finds himself in the midst of a state secret when the dictator of a small police state dies on his operating table. Unable to leave the country, the surgeon becomes entangled in a dangerous game of espionage and intrigue, as the regime desperately tries to preserve their dark secrets.
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9. The Black Rose (1950)
The Black Rose” is a thrilling 1950 historical adventure film directed by Henry Hathaway. Set in 13th Century England, the story follows a disinherited Saxon nobleman, who, along with his archer friend, embarks on a journey to the Far East in search of fortune. Their quest is filled with danger, romance, and unexpected surprises as they face challenges and encounter unfamiliar cultures.
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10. No Highway in the Sky (1951)
No Highway in the Sky” is a classic English drama and thriller film directed by Henry Koster, released in 1951. Based on Nevil Shute’s book by the same name, an aeronautical engineer predicts a calamitous and novel airplane failure due to a specific number of flying hours. The film, which stars the iconic James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich, centers around the engineer’s personal and professional struggles as he tries to warn his employer and the passengers on board the potentially fatal plane model.
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11. Outpost in Malaya (1952)
Outpost in Malaya” is a captivating 1952 adventure drama set in British-controlled Malaya during the tumultuous 1950s. This gripping film immerses viewers in the struggles faced by rubber-tree planters, as they navigate the dangers of bandit attacks and nationalist guerrilla ambushes.
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12. Murder on Monday (1952)
Murder on Monday” is a gripping crime drama from 1952, directed by Ralph Richardson. This riveting film follows the story of David Preston, a bank official who mysteriously disappears for twenty-four hours and wakes up with no memory of his lost time. As he begins to unravel the truth, he learns that the steward of his local club has implicated him in a robbery and has been found murdered.
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13. The Intruder (1953)
The Intruder” is a gripping British noir drama, released in 1954, that chronicles the enigmatic life of Colonel Merton, an ex-regimental commander on the hunt to unravel a startling house-burglary incident. Starring Michael Ripper, Jack Hawkins, and Hugh Williams, the film navigates the complex relations and hidden secrets that emerge during the investigation.
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14. Twice Upon a Time (1953)
Twice Upon a Time is a delightful family film released in 1953, directed by Emeric Pressburger. The story revolves around two twin sisters, separated by their parents’ divorce, who unexpectedly reunite at a summer camp. Determined to bring their family back together, they embark on a fun-filled adventure to hatch a plan to reunite their parents.
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15. Land of Fury (1954)
Land of Fury, ” known as “The Seekers, ” transport viewers back in time to 1821, during the early days of British colonization in New Zealand. Our protagonist, Phillip Wayne, finds himself at the forefront of this new world and forms a strong bond with the brave Maori tribe’s chief.
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16. Land of the Pharaohs (1955)
Land of the Pharaohs, ” a 1955 historical drama, weaves an intriguing tale of an architect’s struggle for freedom amidst a world consumed by power and greed. Set in Ancient Egypt, the film takes us deep into the Pharaoh’s tomb where a once-captured architect begins a desperate endeavor. This isn’t merely a labyrinth designed to confound; it’s a metaphorical journey that questions the very nature of security and the obsession with power.
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17. Decision Against Time (1957)
Decision Against Time” (also known as “The Man in the Sky”) is a gripping drama-thriller that premiered in 1957. Directed by Charles Crichton, the film stars Jack Hawkins, Elizabeth Sellars, and Jeremy Bodkin. Set amidst the world of aviation, the story follows John Mitchell, a test pilot who goes to great lengths to provide a better life for his wife Mary and their two children. However, as he faces numerous setbacks and blames himself for the failures, the future seems bleak.
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18. She Played with Fire (1957)
In the captivating film “She Played with Fire” (1957), also known as “Fortune Is a Woman”, British insurance investigator Richard Carver encounters a dangerous web of arson, blackmail, and murder. This dark tale from the 1950s takes place at a beautifully-restored Elizabethan manor house in the UK.
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19. The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)
The Bridge on the River Kwai is a gripping tale of courage, honor, and betrayal set against the backdrop of World War II. British Prisoners of War are forced to build a railway bridge for the Japanese forces in occupied Burma, unaware of the daring Allied commando mission that’s being planned to destroy it.
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20. The Two-Headed Spy (1958)
The Two-Headed Spy” is a gripping war drama set in the heart of the Second World War. Following the story of A. P. Scotland’s autobiography “The London Cage, ” the film explores the workings of the military intelligence facility that interrogated captured Germans.
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21. Gideon of Scotland Yard (1958)
Gideon of Scotland Yard” is a thrilling ride through the life of Chief Inspector George Gideon, taking us on a whirlwind journey that defies the ordinary. While Gideon navigates the murky waters of the criminal underworld, he also grapples with the pressures of family life, creating a delightful balancing act that adds depth and intrigue to the story.
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22. Zwischen Glück und Krone (1959)
Zwischen Glück und Krone (1959), directed by Rudolf Schündler, is an enthralling German documentary that delves into the lives of actors, a queen, and a duke. This captivating film, set amidst the golden era of West Germany’s entertainment industry, chronicles the lives of some of the nation’s most prominent personalities.
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23. Ben-Hur (1959)
Experience the epic saga of Ben-Hur, a cinematic triumph from the golden age of Hollywood. Set in 1st-century Jerusalem, the film follows the heart-wrenching story of a Jewish prince who is betrayed by a friend and sent into slavery in the Roman Empire. Relying on his unbreakable spirit and the unwavering support of his loyal companion, a noble chariot horse, he seeks the long-awaited chance for revenge in a thrilling journey across the ancient world.
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24. The League of Gentlemen (1960)
The League of Gentlemen, ” also known as “The Pink Panther, ” is a classic British crime comedy from 1961, based on the novel by John Buchan. Directed by Basil Dearden, the film features an all-star cast, including Jack Hawkins, Nigel Patrick, and Roger Livesey.
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25. Two Loves (1961)
Two Loves, ” a 1961 drama, follows the story of Anna Vorontosov, an American schoolteacher in rural New Zealand. Anna, who teaches in a predominantly Maori village, realizes that western teaching methods are not suitable for her students. She strives to make her students “feel” by focusing on love, pain, and joy.
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26. Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
Adventure, biography, and drama unravel in the epic masterpiece, Lawrence of Arabia, directed by David Lean. The film, released in 1962, boasts an impressive runtime of 3 hours and 38 minutes, and was written by Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson. Set during World War I, the movie captivates viewers with its breathtaking portrayal of the conflict between the Arab tribes and the Ottoman Empire.
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27. Lafayette (1962)
Lafayette, ” also known as “Lafayette (1962), ” is a historical drama film set during the American War of Independence. Directed by Jean Dréville and released in 1963, it follows the story of French officer and nobleman La Fayette, who comes to America’s aid with men, money, and weapons. The film depicts La Fayette’s transformation into a Major-General under George Washington’s command.
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28. Rampage (1963)
Rampage, ” directed by Phil Karlson, is a thrilling adventure set in colonial Malaysia in 1963. The film follows two contrasting characters, British big game hunter Otto Abbot and American trapper Harry Stanton, as they clash over their differing perspectives on the ethics of catching and killing animals.
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29. The Third Secret (1964)
In the suspenseful world of crime, drama, and mystery, “The Third Secret” wastes no time in capturing its viewers’ interest. Directed by Charles Crichton and written by Robert L. Joseph, this gripping film stars some of the most iconic names in the industry including Stephen Boyd, Jack Hawkins, and Richard Attenborough.
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30. Zulu (1964)
Zulu” takes viewers back to 1964, transporting them to the gripping battlefield of Rorke’s Drift. In this historical drama, the British Army faces off against the fierce Zulu warriors, highlighting the thrilling military tactics of the era.
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31. Guns at Batasi (1964)
Guns at Batasi, originally released as a British war drama in 1964, is an engrossing historical narrative set in a time period where colonialism reigned supreme. The film, written by Robert Holles, Leo Marks, and Marshall Pugh, is based on author Robert Mullin’s novel and directed by John Guillermin.
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32. Lord Jim (1965)
In the 19th century, James ‘Jim’ Burke, once a distinguished executive officer, is stripped of his sailing papers and shunned by his fellow mariners for abandons ship during a storm. Disgraced and with no way to rebuild his life, Burke embarks on a journey of redemption.
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33. The Poppy Is Also a Flower (1966)
The Poppy Is Also a Flower (1966) is an action-packed crime drama that delves into the dangerous world of heroin smuggling. Taking the audience on a thrilling journey, United Nations narcotics agents tirelessly hunt down heroin shipments from the Afghanistan-Iran border to the main European distributor.
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34. Shalako (1968)
In the heart of New Mexico in 1880, a group of European hunters finds itself embroiled in a confrontation with the fierce Apache tribe. However, the hunters find an unexpected ally in the form of an ex-cavalryman turned guide.
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35. Oh! What a Lovely War (1969)
Oh! What a Lovely War” is a thought-provoking and humorous exploration of the harsh realities of World War I. Told from the perspective of the working-class Smith family, three young boys embark on a journey of innocence and sunny optimism before witnessing the horrors of trench warfare. The film expertly balances laughter and heartache, offering a unique anti-war perspective.
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36. Jane Eyre (1970)
Jane Eyre (1970) is a captivating drama adaptation of Charlotte Brontë’s beloved novel. Set in 19th-century England, it follows the life of a young orphan named Jane Eyre, who is sent to live in a strict boarding school. Jane’s life takes a turn when she is appointed as a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she encounters the enigmatic owner, Edward Rochester, and forms a strong bond with his ward, Adele. However, when the dark secrets of Thornfield Hall’s past come to light, the lives of Jane and Edward are irrevocably altered.
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37. The Adventures of Gerard (1970)
The Adventures of Gerard” is a 1970 historical adventure comedy film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski, starring Peter McEnery, Claudia Cardinale, and Eli Wallach. The film is based on satirical short stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle about Etienne Gerard, a vain and egotistical French brigadier during the Napoleonic Wars.
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38. Waterloo (1970)
Waterloo, ” directed by Sergey Bondarchuk, is a gripping historical drama that takes you to the heart of the Battle of Waterloo. Set in 1815, the film follows the French Empire under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte, a legendary conqueror, as they face the might of the British army and the Prussian cannon.
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39. London Affair (1970)
London Affair, also known as Twinky, is a 1970 film directed by Richard Donner and written by Norman Thaddeus Vane. The movie stars Charles Bronson, Orson Bean, and Honor Blackman and is a blend of comedy, drama, and romance.
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40. Kidnapped (1971)
Kidnapped, ” a classic adventure drama released in 1972, takes viewers back to 18th century Scotland during the Jacobite Rebellion. The story revolves around David Balfour’s quest to claim his rightful inheritance from his greedy uncle.
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41. The Beloved (1971)
In “The Beloved, ” set in a Greek island, Yanni (Renato Romano), a former London resident, returns to his homeland in search of his long-lost love, Elena (Raquel Welch). However, the once passionate teenage couple is now entangled in sinister circumstances as Elena is now a married woman.
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42. When Eight Bells Toll (1971)
When Eight Bells Toll is a thrilling 1971 British spy adventure film set in the chilling landscape of Scotland. Follow British Agent Philip Calvert, played by the legendary Anthony Hopkins, as he embarks on a dangerous mission to track down a ship that mysteriously disappeared near the coast. This edge-of-your-seat tale is loaded with action, suspense, and intrigue, reminiscent of James Bond films. The rugged and hairy chested male protagonist adds an element of dark comedy to an already suspenseful plot. Join Calvert in his quest to unravel the truth behind the disappearance and navigate the treacherous waters of the 1970s. With a runtime of 1 hour and 34 minutes, this gripping film is not to be missed.
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43. Escape to the Sun (1972)
Escape to the Sun, a gripping 1972 drama film, tells the story of two young university students yearning to flee the oppressive regime of Soviet Union. As they make elaborate plans to escape, the ever-watching KGB takes notice, leading to their lives hanging in the balance.
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44. Young Winston (1972)
Young Winston” is a gripping 1972 biographical drama that delves into the life of the young Winston Churchill, portrayed by Simon Ward. Directed by Richard Attenborough and based on Churchill’s autobiography, this film highlights significant elements in Churchill’s life, such as his complex family relationships and combat experiences. Set during the Boer War of the 1890s, “Young Winston” follows Churchill’s life as a soldier, and his transformation into the world-renowned politician he would become.
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45. Tales That Witness Madness (1973)
Tales That Witness Madness, ” a 1973 British horror anthology directed by Freddie Francis, tells the chilling stories of four unique cases, captivating the audience with its dark and unsettling themes. The film, featuring a star-studded cast that includes Jack Hawkins, Donald Pleasence, and Georgia Brown, masterfully intertwines elements of horror, mystery, and madness.
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46. Theater of Blood (1973)
Theater of Blood” is a classic horror-comedy film released in 1973, boasting an impressive ensemble cast including Vincent Price and Diana Rigg. The plot follows a Shakespearean actor who meticulously plots his revenge on the critics who denied him the recognition he deserves. This twisted tale takes viewers on a journey filled with dark humor, suspense, and an underlying message about the pursuit of accolades.
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47. The Golden Gong (1985)
The Golden Gong, ” a 1985 documentary, delves into the captivating history of Rank Studios, an iconic and influential British film studio. The movie’s opening credits feature a thrilling montage of the symbol that stood for Rank Studios, a shirtless leading man hammering away at a massive gong, signifying their unforgettable impact on the film industry.
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48. Of Time and the City (2008)
Of Time and the City” is a captivating documentary that explores the history and transformation of Liverpool, England, through the lens of a filmmaker. This visually stunning film showcases the city’s rich cultural heritage and highlights its transformation over time. It features beautifully crafted scenes accompanied by classical music and a poetic narration that immerses the audience in the city’s atmosphere, offering a unique perspective on Liverpool’s past and present.
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