· movies · 29 min read
All 72 Lana Turner Movies (in Order)
Get ready to dive into a whirlwind of classic cinema with our latest movie roundup - Lana Turner Movies! From her sultry screen debut in “The Postman Always Rings Twice” to her stunning performance as an obsessed lover in “Imitation of Life”, we explore the iconic roles that cemented Lana’s status as a Hollywood legend. Join us as we delve into the captivating world of Lana Turner, one unforgettable movie at a time.
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1. They Won’t Forget (1937)
They Won’t Forget” is a gripping 1937 film noir drama that delves into the perils of prejudice, media frenzy, and the corruption of power. Directed by Mervyn LeRoy, the film features a star-studded cast including Claude Rains, Gloria Dickson, and Edward Norris.
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2. Topper (1937)
Experience the laughter and heartwarming spirit of Topper, a 1937 classic that combines the genres of comedy, fantasy, and romance. Follow the delightful adventures of a pair of fun-loving ghosts played by Cary Grant and Constance Bennett, who decide to liven up the mundane life of their friend.
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3. The Great Garrick (1937)
In “The Great Garrick, ” a charming and witty 1930s screwball comedy, the Parisian stage comes alive with the arrival of a celebrated British actor, David Garrick, in the 18th century. The city’s audacious troupe, led by a magnetic, passionate star, devises a series of bizarre performances specifically geared towards impressing their idol. However, complications arise when a captivating countess stirs the plot, adding a whirlwind of romantic tension and unexpected twists.
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4. Four’s a Crowd (1938)
Four’s a Crowd” (1938) is a classic screwball comedy romance directed by Michael Curtiz, featuring a talented cast including Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, and Rosalind Russell. Set in the vibrant era of the 1930s, the movie revolves around the life of Robert, a public relations executive working tirelessly to secure a prestigious account.
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5. Love Finds Andy Hardy (1938)
Love Finds Andy Hardy, ” the delightful 1938 film, follows the life of Andy, a teenager grappling with the pressures of love, friendship, and financial responsibilities. Juggling three enchanting girls and trying to raise the last payment for a used car, Andy finds himself thrust into a whirlwind of excitement leading up to a country club dance. As the stakes rise, this classic comedy-romance invites viewers into a world of adolescent dreams and the joys of young love.
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6. Dramatic School (1938)
Dramatic School” is a captivating 1938 drama-romance film directed by Robert B. Sinclair and starring Luise Rainer, Paulette Goddard, and Alan Marshal. The film takes us on a journey with the aspiring actress, Louise Mauban, as she balances her dreams of making it big at the prestigious Paris School of Drama with her daily grind as a factory worker, assembling gas meters at night. Louise’s vibrant imagination often leads her to weave fantastical tales, leaving her fellow students in awe or suspicion.
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7. The Adventures of Marco Polo (1938)
The Adventures of Marco Polo, released in 1938, is an exciting and romantic adventure film that takes its viewers on a journey to the farthest corners of the world with the courageous Marco Polo at the helm. Directed by Archie Mayo and John Cromwell, the film stars Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, and Basil Rathbone, delivering captivating performances that bring the story to life.
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8. The Chaser (1938)
In the gritty drama “The Chaser, ” an ambitious attorney named Thomas Z. Brandon finds himself embroiled in a sordid web of crime when he encounters a faked accident.
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9. These Glamour Girls (1939)
In the whirlwind of 1939, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents the charming, heartwarming tale of “These Glamour Girls. ” A drunken college boy, with an insatiable thirst for adventure, stumbles into the world of a taxi dancer. The glamorous girl from the dancehall agrees to escape her mundane life for a weekend and embarks on a journey to the snobbish school. As the weekend unfolds, the young man discovers that behind her dazzling exterior lies a kind-hearted woman.
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10. Dancing Co-Ed (1939)
Dancing Co-Ed is a delightful 1939 film that blends comedy, music, and romance into an unforgettable college dance contest. When film producer H. W.
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11. Calling Dr. Kildare (1939)
In the riveting 1939 film “Calling Dr. Kildare, ” young and eager Dr.
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12. We Who Are Young (1940)
In “We Who Are Young, ” two young office workers, Margy (Turner) and Bill (Shelton), secretly defy their company’s strict anti-fraternization policy and tie the knot. However, their joy turns to despair when Margy is fired, leaving them in serious financial straits. Desperate measures are taken as they confront the challenges of life and love, with unexpected consequences.
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13. Two Girls on Broadway (1940)
Get ready to sing and dance as you join “Two Girls on Broadway, ” an enchanting 1940 musical film. Take a trip to the heart of Manhattan and witness the magic of Times Square as it meets the sparkle of Hollywood.
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14. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941)
Experience the thrilling tale of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, a 1941 masterpiece starring Spencer Tracy and Ingrid Bergman.
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15. Ziegfeld Girl (1941)
Ziegfeld Girl” is a captivating musical drama set in the roaring 1920s, where three young women rise to fame on the illustrious stage of the Ziegfeld Follies. As they navigate the allure of success, they stumble upon love and tragedy. The film, with its rich melodies and heartfelt performances, showcases the intricacies of relationships, the highs and lows of stardom, and the unpredictable twists life can bring.
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16. Honky Tonk (1941)
Honky Tonk, ” released in 1941, is a compelling film that takes audiences on a thrilling ride through the wild west. Directed by Jack Conway, this drama-comedy features an all-star cast - Clark Gable, Lana Turner, and Frank Morgan.
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17. Somewhere I’ll Find You (1942)
Somewhere I’ll Find You, ” a captivating 1942 drama, is the tale of two rival brother correspondents who find themselves in a whirlwind of battles, both against their conservative editor and over the affections of a charming blonde journalist. These competing siblings navigate their professional rivalry, while also trying to find love amongst chaotic circumstances.
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18. Du Barry Was a Lady (1943)
In the whimsical musical comedy, Du Barry Was a Lady (1943), a nightclub’s coatroom attendant, in love with the club’s singer, accidentally sips a drugged drink that transports him to a dreamlike sequence, transforming into French King Louis XV. As he courts the infamous Madame Du Barry, the dreamscape becomes a vivid, fantastical world set amidst the decadence of Versailles.
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19. Slightly Dangerous (1943)
Slightly Dangerous” (1943) is a delightful romantic comedy that stars Lana Turner and Robert Young. The film follows Peggy, a young woman who feels stifled by her mundane life and decides to take a bold step towards change.
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20. The Youngest Profession (1943)
In the heart of 1943, “The Youngest Profession” is a delightful comedy-romance tale centered around the lives of a charming autograph-hunting duo, Joan Lyons and Patricia Drew. Little do they know they are soon to embark on an adventure filled with excitement, romance, and hilarious encounters with some of the most famous Hollywood stars of the era.
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21. Marriage Is a Private Affair (1944)
Marriage Is a Private Affair, released in 1944, was a mystery, romance, and war film directed by Robert Z. Leonard.
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22. Keep Your Powder Dry (1945)
Keep Your Powder Dry” is a captivating 1945 drama and war film, focusing on the lives of a diverse group of women who join the Women’s Army Corps. Directed by Edward Buzzell and written by Mary C. McCall Jr. and George Bruce, the film stars a talented ensemble including Lana Turner, Laraine Day, and Susan Peters.
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23. The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946)
The Postman Always Rings Twice, ” a 1946 crime drama and film noir directed by Tay Garnett, revolves around an intricate plot of passion, infidelity, and murder. Lana Turner and John Garfield star as the protagonists - a married woman and a drifter who fall hopelessly in love amidst the backdrop of danger and deception.
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24. Cass Timberlane (1947)
Cass Timberlane” (1947) is a drama and romance film that follows the life of Judge Cass Timberlane, portrayed by Spencer Tracy. The movie explores Timberlane’s tumultuous relationships, particularly his romantic involvement with Virginia Marshland, played by Lana Turner. After the tragic loss of their baby, Virginia finds solace in the arms of Cass’ close friend and attorney, Bradd Criley.
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25. The Three Musketeers (1948)
In 17th century France, a young swordsman named D’Artagnan embarks on an adventure to join the legendary Musketeers. As they band together to protect King Louis XIII from the malicious intentions of Cardinal Richelieu, D’Artagnan and his newfound comrades face dangerous battles against both internal and external forces.
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26. Homecoming (1948)
Homecoming (1948), an enchanting drama starring Clark Gable and Lana Turner, takes you on a heartfelt journey through the end of World War II. Aboard a repatriation ship, an Army doctor reminisces about his war experiences as he is interviewed by a reporter. Set against the backdrop of France, Homecoming is a romantic drama that will keep you on the edge of your seat.
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27. Mr. Imperium (1951)
In the captivating 1951 film, Mr. Imperium, a singer and a relentless prince are united by an undeniable passion. Set amidst the glamorous world of champagne and caviar, the film takes a dramatic turn when the crown prince and the prime minister unexpectedly become entwined in a mystery of power and prestige.
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28. The Merry Widow (1952)
Step into the world of The Merry Widow, a captivating romantic musical that will leave you spellbound. Set in royal circles, we follow Count Danilo, who, under the watchful eye of the King, embarks on a mission to win the heart of a young and wealthy widow. But who is this mysterious widow and can he overcome her defenses in time? .
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29. The Bad and the Beautiful (1952)
The Bad and the Beautiful” is a captivating drama film that portrays the unscrupulous nature of the movie industry. A cunning film producer manipulates an actress, a director, and a writer to achieve success in the cutthroat world of filmmaking. The story unfolds with flashbacks that reveal the rise and fall of each character in their respective careers and the complicated relationships formed along the way.
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30. Betrayed (1954)
Betrayed, released in 1954, is a riveting drama film set during the tumultuous year of 1943. Directed by Gottfried Reinhardt and written by Ronald Millar and George Froeschel, this thrilling tale stars Clark Gable, Lana Turner, and Victor Mature.
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31. Flame and the Flesh (1954)
In the sultry city of Naples, Italy, an American woman finds herself drawn into a web of intrigue and desire. “Flame and the Flesh” (1954) is a gripping drama that follows a woman as she becomes entangled with a local gigolo, leading to a series of entangled problems. Based on a novel, the film showcases the passion and danger that can arise when cultures clash.
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32. The Sea Chase (1955)
The Sea Chase” is a thrilling 1955 war drama directed by John Farrow, starring action hero John Wayne as German freighter Captain Karl Ehrlich. In the heart of World War II, Captain Ehrlich and his crew must navigate a dangerous gauntlet of Allied warships to return their ship safely to Germany. With the help of an American woman named Anne Sinclair, played by Lana Turner, Captain Ehrlich embarks on a suspenseful and perilous journey.
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33. The Prodigal (1955)
In “The Prodigal, ” a young and wealthy Hebrew journeys through Damascus, Syria. The allure of pagan priestesses and corruption from the High Priest lead him to disavow his faith. Steeped in opulence and set against the backdrop of a religious epicenter, “The Prodigal” challenges ideals and tests the strength of belief.
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34. The Rains of Ranchipur (1955)
In the spellbinding film “The Rains of Ranchipur” from 1955, English Lord Albert Esketh and his radiant American wife, Lady Edwina, embark on an adventure-filled journey to India to acquire a prestigious horse from the ruler of Ranchipur, all the while grappling with their marital issues. Set against the backdrop of India’s tumultuous landscape, the story takes unexpected turns as a doctor unveils a shocking epidemic, a catastrophic flood ensues, and the couple faces the challenges of adultery within their own marriage.
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35. Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958)
In “Andy Hardy Comes Home” (1958), a grown Andy Hardy returns to his quaint hometown for a business trip. Unaware of the local politics he’s about to dive into, Andy soon finds himself entangled in a web of intrigue and deceit. The beloved character now juggles his life as a husband and father, while navigating these unexpected political waters.
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36. Another Time, Another Place (1958)
Experience the passionate and unconventional tale of “Another Time, Another Place” starring Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan, and Glynis Johns in a story of love and war. This 1958-released drama film is a poignant portrayal of the romance between a war correspondent and a BBC reporter as they navigate the intricate and challenging landscape of extramarital affairs and war.
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37. Imitation of Life (1959)
In the 1959 movie “Imitation of Life, ” set in New York City, Lora Meredith, an aspiring white actress, takes in a black widow, Annie Johnson, and her mixed-race daughter, Sarah Jane. As Lora works to build her career, she finds her life intertwined with Annie’s, sharing their hopes and dreams as they raise their children together. However, as Sarah Jane grows older, she becomes obsessed with passing as white and abandoning her black roots, causing a rift between the two families that escalates into a dramatic and heartbreaking confrontation.
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38. Bachelor in Paradise (1961)
Bachelor in Paradise” is a 1961 romantic comedy set in a charming family-oriented subdivision. The film revolves around the exploits of a bachelor author, played by Bob Hope, who writes crude books and inadvertently becomes the go-to relationship advisor for the unhappy wives in the area.
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39. Who’s Got the Action? (1962)
Who’s Got the Action? ” is a classic comedy film from 1962, directed by Daniel Mann and starring Dean Martin, Lana Turner, and Eddie Albert. The story revolves around a desperate gambler whose horse-playing addiction threatens his marriage.
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40. Love Has Many Faces (1965)
Love Has Many Faces, ” released in 1965, takes us on a suspense-filled journey through the glamorous world of a wealthy playgirl and the dark secrets lurking beneath the surface. Rich playgirl Kit Jordan, played by Lana Turner, is enjoying her vacation with her husband Pete Jordan, portrayed by Cliff Robertson, in the exotic locale of Acapulco. Meanwhile, a mysterious event disrupts the idyllic setting: the body of one of Pete’s former beach boy colleagues, Billy Andrews, washes ashore, his body wrapped in a towel, wearing a swimsuit, and with a haunting bracelet engraved with “Love is thin ice” around his wrist.
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41. The Love Goddesses (1965)
The Love Goddesses” is a fascinating documentary that explores the transformation of the movie industry’s depiction of sex and the evolution in actresses’ portrayal of sexuality. Delving deep into the history of cinema, the film features classic scenes from silent movies dating back to the silent-movie era, all the way to the modern era.
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42. Madame X (1966)
In 1966, Hollywood brought Madame X to life, an exciting drama that tells the story of a once-respected woman, now forced into a dangerous and twisted life of deception. After the tragic and unexpected death of her lover, a wife of a wealthy man is convinced to mimic her own demise.
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43. The Big Cube (1968)
The Big Cube” is a gripping drama, mystery, and thriller movie released in 1970, featuring a star-studded cast led by Lana Turner, George Chakiris, and Richard Egan. As a former actress, Turner’s character clashes with her wealthy and spoiled stepdaughter over their inheritance, following the death of their protector.
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44. The Last of the Powerseekers (1969)
In the 1969 thriller “The Last of the Powerseekers”, bank president Harry Weston (Ralph Bellamy) sets the stage for chaos when he demands the resignation of his son-in-law, Richard (Grégoire Aslan). Richard, a charismatic and ambitious young man, has been secretly involved in a scheme to steal valuable jewels from the bank’s vault, with the help of his best friend, Mike (Michael Bell). The plan goes awry when Richard is confronted by the bank’s head of security, resulting in blackmail and a deadly game of cat and mouse.
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45. Persecution (1974)
Persecution, ” released in 1974, is a gripping psychological drama that delves into the twisted relationship between a manipulative mother and her crippled son. Lana Turner takes on the role of a vengeful woman who, having suffered years of torment and resentment, turns her anger on her offspring. The story unfolds as the son, now a grown man, returns home with his wife and newborn, only to find that his mother’s insidious influence remains unchanged.
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46. 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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47. Bittersweet Love (1976)
In the 1976 drama “Bittersweet Love, ” a young couple newly married and expecting a baby suddenly discover an inescapable truth: they are half-siblings. Written by Adrian Morrall and directed by David Miller, this emotionally charged film stars Lana Turner, Robert Lansing, and Celeste Holm.
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48. Witches’ Brew (1980)
Witches’ Brew” is a zany 1980 horror spoof which remakes Fritz Leiber’s novel, “Conjure Wife”. In this delightful mix of comedy and suspense, three women harness their witchcraft powers to gain their professor husbands’ academic success. When a lucrative university rank is looming, the battle for the top position between the witches ensues, culminating in a series of unexpected and thrilling turns.
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49. Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid (1982)
Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid is a hilarious 1982 film noir spoof that brings the classic detective genre to life with a twist. Starring Steve Martin as the bumbling private investigator, the movie revolves around an enigmatic plot uncovered during a seemingly routine case. Fans of film noir will love how this comedy effortlessly parodies the genre with interjections of iconic scenes and characters from past noir films.
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50. Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny (1982)
Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny” is a 1982 television special that takes viewers on a nostalgic journey with comedic legend Bob Hope. The movie showcases over 60 beautiful and funny women that Hope has had the pleasure of working with throughout his decades-long career in television and film. Featuring clips from various projects, this heartwarming comedy offers a rare glimpse into the personal and professional relationships that made Hope’s career so memorable.
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51. Showbiz Goes to War (1982)
Showbiz Goes to War” is a captivating 90-minute documentary that takes viewers on a journey through Hollywood during World War II. This compelling film showcases the role of movies and those working in the industry, including classic clips from the 1940s, newsreel footage, shorts, and cartoons, both in color and black-and-white. The documentary brings to life the impact of the war on the entertainment world and how the industry responded, creating iconic war movies that still resonate today.
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52. Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage (1983)
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage is a hilarious and captivating film from 1983, featuring a compilation of bloopers and unusual moments from multiple movies. Directed by Ron Blackman, Bruce Goldstein, and Stanley Sheff, and written by Bruce Goldstein, this unique documentary-comedy offers viewers an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at the world of filmmaking. The film stars Gig Young, Bud Abbott, and Walter Abel, who bring their comedic talents to the screen to create a memorable and entertaining experience.
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53. 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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54. 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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55. 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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56. The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind (1988)
The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind” is an insightful 1988 documentary that delves deep into the creation and production of the iconic 1939 film, Gone with the Wind. This fascinating film features a wealth of archival footage, screen tests, and rare film material that offers a unique glimpse into the making of one of the most beloved Hollywood classics of all time. Interviews with film industry insiders, including David O.
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57. Entertaining the Troops (1988)
Entertaining the Troops” is a fascinating documentary that takes a trip down memory lane to celebrate the USO of World War II. Directed by Robert Mugge and written by himself, the movie features a touching reunion of Bob Hope’s famous troupe from the era. Alongside Hope, the troupe consists of renowned artists such as Frances Langford, Patty Thomas, and Tony Romano, delivering captivating performances never seen before.
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58. Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros. (1991)
Dive into the vibrant history of Warner Bros. studios in the acclaimed 1991 documentary, “Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros. “.
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59. La classe américaine (1993)
La Classe Américaine” is a hilarious French comedy that takes a satirical glance at American cinema. Following the death of “the most classy man on Earth, ” George Abitbol, three reporters dig into the mystery behind his last words: “cr*ppy world! ” Through the lens of the Warner Bros. catalog, this film delivers a whimsical montage of scenes, complete with their signature comedy soundtrack.
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60. 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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61. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies (1995)
The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies” (1995) is a documentary that delves into the fascinating world of Hollywood, the largest exporter of films in the world. Narrated by renowned actor Peter Coyote, the film takes viewers on a journey through the rich history of American cinema, featuring interviews with iconic actors, directors, and writers who have made significant contributions to the industry.
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62. 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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63. Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s (1997)
Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s is a gripping documentary that pays homage to the iconic Chasen’s restaurant in Hollywood, which famously closed its doors in 1995 after 60 years of delighting movie stars, dignitaries, and the public with its exceptional cuisine. Directed by Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, this film offers an intimate look at the restaurant’s final days through interviews with actors, producers, staff, and management.
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64. Mahalia Jackson: The Power and the Glory (1997)
Experience the life and music of the legendary gospel singer, Mahalia Jackson, through the documentary “Mahalia Jackson: The Power and the Glory. ” This captivating film takes viewers on a journey through the musical career of the influential African American woman, revealing her trials, triumphs, and the undeniable impact she had on gospel music. With a runtime of just 1 hour and 30 minutes, this documentary is a must-watch for fans and newcomers alike who wish to delve into the world of Mahalia Jackson.
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65. Sweet Dreams (2001)
Sweet Dreams, ” a lovingly crafted coming-of-age tale from director Saso Podgorsek, transports viewers to tumultuous 1970s Yugoslavia. At the heart of this intriguing film is 13-year-old Egon Vittori, brilliantly portrayed by Janko Mandic.
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66. Marlene Dietrich: Her Own Song (2001)
Marlene Dietrich: Her Own Song” is a captivating 2001 documentary that delves into the fascinating life of the iconic star of “The Blue Angel. ” Through a combination of personal anecdotes, riveting tales, and intimate insights, celebrated personalities like Rosemary Clooney, Roger Corman, and Deanna Durbin share their unique experiences with Dietrich’s incredible journey.
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67. Lana Turner… a Daughter’s Memoir (2001)
Lana Turner. . a Daughter’s Memoir” is a captivating 2001 documentary directed by Carole Langer, focusing on the life and relationship between two notable figures: acclaimed actress Lana Turner and her daughter, Cheryl Crane. Narrated by the charismatic Robert Wagner, the documentary invites viewers on an intimate journey through the highs and lows of stardom, family loyalty, and the complexities of mother-daughter dynamics.
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68. Reflections of Evil (2002)
Reflections of Evil, a haunting and unconventional comedy-drama-fantasy film from 2002, follows the story of Julie, a girl who tragically succumbs to a PCP overdose as a teenager in the early 1970s. From beyond the veil, Julie embarks on a desperate quest to connect with her younger brother, Bob, a morbidly obese watch peddler suffering from sucrose intolerance in the early 1990s.
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69. Los Angeles Plays Itself (2003)
Los Angeles Plays Itself” is a fascinating documentary that explores the city of Los Angeles through its various cinematic portrayals. Directed by Thom Andersen and featuring interviews with urban theorists, architects, and film critics, the film delves into the urban setting of Hollywood, California, and how it has been influenced by popular culture and philosophy.
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70. … A Father… A Son… Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2005)
A Father. . A Son. .
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71. Desperately Seeking Paul McCartney (2008)
Desperately Seeking Paul McCartney is a 2008 documentary film that takes an intriguing and heartfelt look at the life of Paul McCartney and the impact his music has had on the world. This engaging film, directed by Marc Cushman, follows the story of Ruth Anson, a teenage Beatles lover who interviewed Paul McCartney in 1965. The documentary also explores how Ruth wonderfully ponders the possibility of a lifetime married to the iconic Beatle.
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72. Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood (2017)
Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood (2017) is a compelling documentary that explores the life of the unsung Hollywood legend, Scotty Bowers. Bowers’ best-selling memoir reveals his decades-long career as a sexual procurer to the stars.
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