· movies · 23 min read
All 56 Laurence Harvey Movies (in Order)
Dive into the world of Laurence Harvey, a versatile and enigmatic actor who captivated audiences with his exceptional performances in a variety of genres. This movie roundup article provides an engaging overview of Harvey’s fascinating cinematic journey, featuring the best movies he starred in and leaving you intrigued to discover more about this memorable talent.
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1. Landfall (1949)
Landfall” (1949) is a gripping war drama set during World War II. The film centers around an RAF pilot from the coastal command, who is falsely accused of sinking a British submarine that he mistakenly thought was a German one.
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2. Man on the Run (1949)
Caught in a labyrinth of crime and deceit, a British soldier turned deserter suddenly finds himself chased by the law in the gritty post-war setting of “Man on the Run” (1949). Amidst the chaos, he stumbles upon an unexpected ally in a tenacious war widow, who bravely steps in to assist him in proving his innocence and resolving the murder and robbery that have entangled them.
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3. Cairo Road (1950)
Cairo Road” is an engaging 1950s adventure, crime, and drama film set in the heart of Egypt. Directed by David MacDonald, this captivating tale follows Colonel Yussef Bey and Lieutenant Mourad of the Narcotics Bureau as they investigate the murder of a wealthy Arab, Bashiri. Their investigation leads them to a ship in Port Said harbor, where an enormous amount of hashish is discovered and two suspicious passengers, Humble and Lombardi, are placed under close watch.
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4. 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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5. Wall of Death (1951)
In the riveting drama “Wall of Death” (1951), two adventurous gentlemen compete for the affections of the same beautiful performer from the circus. The motorcycle daredevil and the prize-winning boxer must confront their intense rivalry, pushing both of them to their limits. This suspenseful tale explores the thrills of the motorcycle speedway and the high stakes love triangle between the handsome rivals and the enchanting circus performer.
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6. Scarlet Thread (1951)
Scarlet Thread” (1951) is a gripping British crime drama film that follows the story of two villains who team up to steal some jewelry. However, things take a dark turn when their robbery goes horribly wrong, resulting in an innocent man being shot. As Scotland Yard gets involved and the case makes its way into the newspaper headlines, the stakes become even higher.
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7. Twilight Women (1952)
In the gripping 1952 drama “Twilight Women, ” Vivanne’s life takes a dark turn when her lover is arrested for murder. After being left to fend for herself, she manages to find lodging in a boarding-house run by a seemingly cynical woman. Unbeknownst to Vivanne, this German woman’s motivation goes beyond providing basic accommodation; she has a hidden agenda, involving unwanted and unwed pregnancies.
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8. I Believe in You (1952)
In the gritty streets of London, a retired colonial serviceman decides to put his life experiences to good use by becoming a probation officer. As he takes on the challenge of reforming a hardened criminal and a juvenile delinquent from the slums, he must rely on his own methods to bring out the best in his charges.
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9. Innocents in Paris (1953)
Join a group of British tourists as they embark on a weekend getaway to the vibrant city of Paris in ‘Innocents in Paris’ (1953). This lighthearted adventure, directed by Gordon Parry and written by Anatole de Grunwald, takes viewers through a whirlwind of laughter, drama, and the unexpected.
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10. 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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11. Romeo and Juliet (1954)
Unravel the timeless tale of love and tragedy, as Shakespeare’s masterpiece, Romeo and Juliet, is brought to life in 1954. In this classic drama, two rival families, the Montagues and Capulets, reside in Renaisance Italy, where their long-standing hatred threatens to tear their city apart. Yet amidst the chaos, the Montague’s Romeo and Capulet’s Juliet find themselves irrevocably bound by their intense passion, secretly exchanging vows as their families’ animosity escalates.
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12. The Good Die Young (1954)
In the gritty post-WWII London, three seemingly upstanding men - a Canadian airman (Richard Basehart), an American boxer (Laurence Harvey), and an office worker - find themselves in a web of crime orchestrated by their ruthless boss. As they prepare to commit a serious act, they each have their own motives. Tensions rise as they work together to pull off the heist, with the watchful eye of the Greater London Police ever-present.
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13. Storm Over the Nile (1955)
Transported to the epic year of 1885, “Storm Over the Nile” is an unforgettable tale of unyielding courage and undying love. An expertly crafted CinemaScope remake of the classic “The Four Feathers, ” this daring adventure sees a young British officer embarking on a perilous mission in Sudan.
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14. I Am a Camera (1955)
I Am a Camera, ” released in 1955, is a captivating tale set in Weimar-era Berlin that explores the complex relationships and aspirations of its characters. When an up-and-coming writer forms a close bond with a spirited, destitute singer, the stage is set for drama and excitement.
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15. Three Men in a Boat (1956)
Experience a humorous and heartwarming adventure with “Three Men in a Boat” (1956), based on the famous novel by Jerome K. Jerome.
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16. After the Ball (1957)
After the Ball” is a captivating biographical musical film released in 1957. It follows the life and loves of the renowned Music Hall singer, Vesta Tilley, as she transitioned from her lively performing career to marry into the nobility. This riveting drama explores the challenges and joys of blending two seemingly contrasting worlds, while celebrating the unwavering spirit of Vesta Tilley - an acclaimed male impersonator in a time when gender roles were strictly defined.
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17. The Truth About Women (1957)
The Truth About Women” is a captivating 1957 British comedy-drama directed by Muriel Box. The film, which features a runtime of 1 hour and 47 minutes, explores the complexities of relationships and the enigma of women, as experienced by a man through his own personal experiences. This man, who is determined to help another man understand the fairer sex better, recalls and narrates the stories of his own love affairs.
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18. The Silent Enemy (1958)
Set during World War 2, The Silent Enemy follows an Italian Navy diver unit that uses underwater chariots to plant explosives on British warships. As a result, the British enlist the help of underwater demolition expert Lionel Crabbe (Laurence Harvey) and his team to combat these detrimental enemy actions. The film, from director William Fairchild and writer Marshall Pugh, takes place in Gibraltar, featuring a riveting battle between nations.
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19. Room at the Top (1958)
Room at the Top, a captivating 1958 drama directed by Jack Clayton, stands out as a groundbreaking film that explores infidelity, class issues, and the complexities of love. With an impressive cast led by Laurence Harvey, Simone Signoret, and Heather Sears, the film follows the ambitious journey of a young accountant, played by Harvey, who plots to marry a wealthy factory owner’s daughter, despite his growing love for a married older woman.
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20. Expresso Bongo (1959)
Expresso Bongo” is a gripping 1959 drama that takes a lighthearted look at the darker side of the entertainment industry. Sleazy talent agent Johnny Jackson, played by Laurence Harvey, discovers a talented but naive teenager, Bert Rudge, portrayed by Sylvia Syms, singing at a local coffee house. Bongo enthusiast Bert is reluctant to embrace the glitz and glamour of showbiz, but Johnny sees potential and launches him on the perilous path to stardom.
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21. BUtterfield 8 (1960)
Butterfield 8” is a captivating 1960 drama-romance film that tells the tale of a beautiful and vivacious New York socialite who thrives in the city’s nightlife. However, everything changes when she unexpectedly falls for a man who is already married. Consequently, the consequences of their forbidden love affair are nothing short of tragic, leaving a scarring impact on the characters involved.
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22. The Alamo (1960)
The Alamo” is a historical action adventure film released in 1960, directed by legendary actor John Wayne. The movie is set in 1836 and revolves around a small group of soldiers fighting against a tyrant who seeks to crush the new Republic of Texas. The story unfolds as the soldiers, led by Jim Bowie and William Barrett Travis, prepare for a seemingly hopeless battle against an overwhelming enemy force in a place now known as the Battle of the Alamo.
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23. 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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24. Jungle Fighters (1961)
Experience the pulse-pounding adventure of Jungle Fighters, as a group of British soldiers are strategically sent on a mission into the heart of the Malaysian jungle during World War II. However, what seems like a routine operation quickly takes a dangerous turn when they become disoriented and lost within territory controlled by the Japanese.
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25. 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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26. Walk on the Wild Side (1962)
In a time marked by the Great Depression, “Walk on the Wild Side” is a compelling tale of passion and desperation set in the sultry backdrop of 1930s New Orleans. The captivating narrative unfurls when a man, desperate to rekindle the flame of his former relationship, finds himself walking through the seedy underbelly of the city, where his beloved ex-girlfriend, a talented artist, is now working in a notorious bordello. As the story beautifully blends the themes of love, loss, and survival, a timeless question lingers in the air - how far would a man go to reclaim the heart that got away, and at what cost?
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27. The Manchurian Candidate (1962)
The Manchurian Candidate (1962) is a gripping political drama and psychological thriller set in the height of the Cold War. A captivating and chilling tale unfolds as an unsuspecting American soldier, Raymond Shaw, returns home from the Korean War, only to become an unwitting assassin in an international Communist conspiracy. This suspenseful thriller stars renowned actors Frank Sinatra and Laurence Harvey, and is expertly directed by John Frankenheimer.
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28. The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (1962)
Step into a land of captivating tales and enchanting characters with the 1962 film, “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, ” which tells the story of iconic brothers Wilhelm and Jacob. Directed by Henry Levin and George Pal, the movie brings to life three beloved Grimm tales - Cinderella, Rumpelstiltskin, and a version of Snow White - with a blend of animation and live-action.
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29. A Girl Named Tamiko (1962)
A Girl Named Tamiko, released in 1963, is a captivating drama filled with suspense and unexpected twists. Set in the 1960s, the story revolves around an ambitious Eurasian photographer who uses his women to secure American nationality. Directed by John Sturges, this film captures the rich essence of East Asian culture while delving into complex issues of identity, desire, and survival.
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30. The Ceremony (1963)
The Ceremony” is a gripping crime drama set in the tumultuous world of prison life. Directed by Laurence Harvey and written by Frédéric Grendel, Ben Barzman, and Harvey himself, this suspenseful flick transports viewers to the chilling heights of a deadly game between two brothers who are both caught up in a web of danger and deceit.
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31. The Running Man (1963)
The Running Man” is a gripping crime drama that follows an Englishman’s audacious plan to get revenge against an insurance company. Disgruntled by their decision to disallow his previous claim, he fakes his death and assumes a new identity. However, his scheme gets complicated when a tenacious insurance investigator starts pursuing him.
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32. The Outrage (1964)
In the tense and gripping 1964 crime drama “The Outrage, ” set in the 1870s Southwest, a group of travelers becomes entangled in a recent murder trial that has left everyone with differing accounts of the events. The narrative unfolds as a trio of men, comprising a highwayman, a man bound and gagged, and a gun duelist, recount the harrowing events that led to the death of a husband and his wife.
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33. Of Human Bondage (1964)
Of Human Bondage” is a 1964 drama film adaptation of W. Somerset Maugham’s 1915 novel. Directed by Ken Hughes, Henry Hathaway, and Bryan Forbes, the film stars Laurence Harvey and Kim Novak as Philip, a clubfooted medical student, and Mildred, his faithless working-class lover. The story unfolds as their love-hate relationship entangles Philip’s life. He is enamored with Mildred, offering her support even as she stumbles into a life of infidelity, turning to prostitution.
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34. 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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35. Darling (1965)
Darling” (1965) is a captivating British drama that takes us on a journey through the glamorous Swinging London of the 1960s. The story follows the enigmatic and ambitious Diana Scott, played by the beautiful and talented Julie Christie, as she rises to the top of the London fashion scene through seduction and manipulation.
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36. Life at the Top (1965)
Life at the Top, ” a gripping sequel to the classic 1958 film “Room at the Top, ” follows the story of Joe Lampton, a man who believes he has achieved the American Dream by marrying the boss’s daughter in his small northern mill town. However, Joe soon finds himself facing disillusionment as he grapples with manipulation from his father-in-law and a sense of stagnation in his career.
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37. The Spy with a Cold Nose (1966)
Get ready for a rollicking good time with the 1966 comedic espionage film, “The Spy with a Cold Nose. ” When a dog wearing a spying device is given as a gift to the Russians, it triggers a humorous chase to retrieve the device. British spy Laurence Harvey must get to the doggy first and secure the gadget before it lands in the wrong hands.
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38. Dial M for Murder (1967)
In 1967, “Dial M for Murder” masterfully weaves a thrilling tale of suspense and intrigue. Directed by John Llewellyn Moxey, the film stars Laurence Harvey, Diane Cilento, and Hugh O’Brian, bringing to life the dark and twisted plot conceived by Frederick Knott.
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39. The Winter’s Tale (1967)
In the 1967 drama “The Winter’s Tale, ” King Leontes of Bohemia finds himself consumed by suspicion, accusing his wife Hermione and his friend Polixenes of betrayal. Fueled by jealousy, Leontes forces Polixenes to flee for his life, setting in motion a series of tragic events.
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40. The Last Roman (1968)
The Last Roman” is a thrilling drama based on the historical background of the Roman Empire, starring Laurence Harvey and Orson Welles. The film revolves around Cethegus, leader of the Roman nobility, who ventures to Bizantium in search of Emperor Justinian in order to raise an army to counter the Goths ruled by Narses.
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41. A Dandy in Aspic (1968)
In “A Dandy in Aspic, ” British and Soviet Intelligence services duel in the heart of the Cold War. The cunning use of homesick double-agent Alexander Eberlin, a. k. a.
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42. The Charge of the Light Brigade (1968)
The Charge of the Light Brigade” is a 1968 British historical war drama film directed by Tony Richardson. This film is a captivating retelling of the ill-fated charge by British soldiers during the Crimean War of 1854.
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43. Rebus (1968)
Rebus” is a thrilling 1960s crime drama that takes viewers on a high-stakes journey across beaches and backrooms. The plot follows a down-on-his-luck London croupier named Tony Williams, who is plagued by gambling addiction. But when Tony is unexpectedly called upon by the police, a new world opens up for him in Beirut, Lebanon. His unique skillset as a croupier comes in handy as he’s tasked with taking down a dangerous international casino crime syndicate that’s planning a daring heist in Beirut.
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44. The Magic Christian (1969)
Experience the whimsical world of “The Magic Christian” (1969), a delightful movie that explores the depths of human vanity and greed. The film stars the iconic Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr, and Isabel Jeans in a light-hearted comedy about the wealthy aristocrat Guy Grand and his adopted hobo son, Simon Grand.
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45. Kampf um Rom II - Der Verrat (1969)
Kampf um Rom II - Der Verrat, released in 1969, takes us back to the 6th century where the Ostrogoths, led by Cethegus, declare war against their queen, Amalasuntha, and the Eastern Roman Empire. As the Byzantine army invades Italy to reclaim Rome, an unexpected development unfolds - romance begins to overshadow the plans for Cethegus.
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46. He and She (1969)
In the mysterious and sensuous Italian film, “He and She” (1969), also known as “L’assoluto naturale, ” the unbridled passions of a modern woman collide with the hidden desires of a photographer. Directed by Mauro Bolognini, the film delves into the strange and abstract world of the glamorous protagonists, capturing them in an array of strange modernist interiors and breathtaking abstract sports car sequences on highways that lead nowhere.
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47. The Deep (1970)
The Deep” is a suspenseful drama-thriller released in 1970. Directed by the legendary Orson Welles, the film stars Laurence Harvey and Oja Kodar. Set during a couple’s honeymoon, the tale takes a dramatic turn when their journey is disrupted by a seemingly drifting vessel.
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48. WUSA (1970)
WUSA” is a drama film set in the Deep South, where a local radio station becomes the epicenter of a right-wing conspiracy. Directed by Stuart Rosenberg and written by Robert Stone, the movie stars Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Anthony Perkins.
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49. Tchaikovsky (1970)
Tchaikovsky is a gripping 1970 Soviet Union biography-drama that delves into the life and work of Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tschaikovsky. The film revolves around Tschaikovsky’s significant relationship with aristocratic art connoisseur Nadezhda Filaretovna von Meck.
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50. 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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51. Welcome to Arrow Beach (1973)
Welcome to Arrow Beach” is a suspenseful horror film released in 1973, featuring a mysterious tale of strangeness and dark secrets. The plot revolves around a hippie girl who discovers a hidden world in a mansion on a California beach, inhabited by a Korean War veteran and his sister. As she becomes increasingly suspicious of their odd behavior, she delves deeper into the mansion’s dark past, exposing a chilling mystery that unravels before her eyes.
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52. F for Fake (1973)
F for Fake” is a 1973 documentary directed by Orson Welles, Gary Graver, and Oja Kodar, showcasing his fascination with fake identities, fakery, and fraud. This intriguing film presents the lives of painter François Reichenbach and biographer Elmyr de Hory, both notorious for their ability to deceive others.
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53. Night Watch (1973)
Night Watch” is a thrilling British Giallo film released in 1973. Written by Lucille Fletcher, Tony Williamson, and Evan Jones, it boasts an engrossing storyline that is sure to get your adrenaline pumping. Directed by Brian G. Hutton and starring renowned actress Elizabeth Taylor, this gripping film takes you on a suspenseful journey where every shuttered window and banging shutters hold a sinister secret.
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54. We All Loved Each Other So Much (1974)
We All Loved Each Other So Much” is a charming comedy-drama film set in post-war Italy. The story follows three partisans - strong friends who shared a common mission during the war. As they return to their hometown, they expect to be greeted with the same camaraderie and heroism they experienced on the battlefield. However, they soon realize that the harsh reality of everyday life has changed their world in unforeseen ways.
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55. Orson Welles: The One-Man Band (1995)
Orson Welles: The One-Man Band is a riveting documentary that delves into the archives of the legendary filmmaker’s unfinished and never-released films, offering an intimate look at his final years. Through the perspective of his life and artistic partner, Oja Kodar, the viewer is granted access to many of the projects and short films that Orson left behind. As Oja uncovers these lost works, audiences are treated to a unique perspective on the creative mind of a film icon.
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56. Empire of the Censors (1995)
From the creators of the documentary “Empire of the Censors” comes a fascinating journey into the history of film and video censorship in Great Britain. This intriguing documentary delves into the fascinating and sometimes controversial world of BBFC, the British Board of Film Classification.
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