· movies · 28 min read
All 64 Leslie Caron Movies (in Order)
Get ready to step into the world of classic cinema with our roundup of Leslie Caron Movies! From romantic dramas to musical masterpieces, Caron’s legendary career has captivated audiences for decades. Dive into this heart-warming and dynamic journey, as we explore the highlights of a remarkable actor and dancer, who continues to leave a lasting impact on the world of film.
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1. An American in Paris (1951)
In post-World War II Paris, the lives of three young American artists become intertwined as they strive to make their mark in the city of love. American ex-GI Jerry Mulligan, a struggling painter, forms a friendship with Henri Baurel, a talented French musician. Together, with their charming French friend Lise Bouvier, the three embark on a journey to find their path in life and love.
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2. The Story of Three Loves (1953)
Experience the exquisite journey of love in “The Story of Three Loves” (1953), an extraordinary anthology film that masterfully intertwines three uniquely captivating stories set in Europe. Told through the lens of flashbacks, the film is a testament to the power and complexity of love.
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3. Daddy Long Legs (1955)
Daddy Long Legs, a 1955 musical romance, captivates audiences with a heartwarming and timeless tale. In the bustling city of New York, a wealthy American crosses paths with an exuberant young French woman. The anonymous benefactor, known by his nickname, purchases her education in the hopes of making a difference in her life. The woman writes emotional and heartfelt letters to her mysterious sponsor, inspired by his enigmatic description, as shared by her fellow orphans.
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4. The Glass Slipper (1955)
The Glass Slipper” is a delightful 1955 musical adaptation of the classic fairy tale Cinderella, directed by Charles Walters and written by Helen Deutsch. The film stars Leslie Caron and Michael Wilding, offering an enchanting portrayal of the beloved story.
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5. Gaby (1956)
Gaby” is a heartfelt drama set against the backdrop of the 1944 Normandy Invasion. Leslie Caron stars as a French ballerina who finds herself falling for an American soldier played by John Kerr. As their love blossoms, Kerr is sent to France, leaving them separated by the war.
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6. Gigi (1958)
Gigi” is a delightful and timeless musical romance set in 1900s Paris. With a stellar cast featuring Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier, and Louis Jourdan, the film follows Gigi’s journey as a young woman groomed to become a courtesan.
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7. The Man Who Understood Women (1959)
The Man Who Understood Women” is a 1959 comedy film directed by Nunnally Johnson, starring Henry Fonda, Leslie Caron, and Cesare Danova. The story revolves around a producer who is fixated on turning his wife into a glamorous actress at the expense of her personal needs. Her longing for attention leads her to return to France, where she meets a caring pilot and develops romantic feelings.
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8. The Subterraneans (1960)
In 1960, “The Subterraneans, ” directed by Ranald MacDougall, premiered on the silver screens. Based on Jack Kerouac’s novel of the same name, this drama explores the romance between two misunderstood new bohemians, who struggle to find themselves amidst the chaos of San Francisco, California. Portraying an atmosphere reminiscent of the beatnik generation, the film stars Leslie Caron, George Peppard, and Janice Rule.
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9. The Battle of Austerlitz (1960)
The Battle of Austerlitz, ” directed by Abel Gance, is a riveting historical drama that takes us back to the year 1805. This epic film recreates one of Napoleon Bonaparte’s most significant victories - against the Russians in the Battle of Austerlitz. The movie is an engaging reconstruction of the battle, highlighting the French soldier’s bravery and the power of the French Empire under Napoleon’s leadership.
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10. Fanny (1961)
Fanny” is a 1961 romantic drama starring the talented Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier, and Charles Boyer. Set in France, the story revolves around Marius, a young man eager to escape his mundane life and embark on adventures at sea.
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11. Guns of Darkness (1962)
In the turbulent world of South American revolution, Guns of Darkness sees an English couple and a deposed ruler desperately trying to escape along the border. As they navigate the harsh terrain and political unrest, they must confront the dark realities of survival and the uncertain path ahead. This gripping drama, based on a novel, serves as a poignant exploration of human perseverance and the consequences of war, all set to a thrilling backdrop of action and adventure.
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12. The L-Shaped Room (1962)
The L-Shaped Room” is a compelling drama-romance released in 1962 that stars Leslie Caron, Anthony Booth, and Avis Bunnage. Set in London, the film revolves around a single, pregnant woman who moves into a boarding house where she encounters a group of unique individuals. Among them is a gay black man with a homosexual subtext, adding depth to the film’s storyline.
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13. Three Fables of Love (1962)
Three Fables of Love, ” originally titled “Les quatre vérités, ” is a delightful anthology film composed of four comedic and romantic segments. A charming homage to 17th-century French poet Jean de la Fontaine’s fables, this anthology features a roster of talented directors who work together to create a delightful viewing experience. From Italian Alessandro Blasetti to French Hervé Bromberger, and the legendary René Clair, the directors’ collective approach yields a unique blend of styles and narratives.
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14. The Guest (1963)
In the heart of 1960s London, Aston embarks on a home renovation project, only to stumble upon a destitute man in need of shelter. Out of compassion, he offers the homeless man a place to stay in his boarding house. However, Aston’s goodwill is quickly overshadowed by his cruel and taunting brother, who seeks to harass the cranky old man.
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15. Father Goose (1964)
In “Father Goose, ” released in 1964, Cary Grant stars as a man unwillingly sent to live on an isolated island during World War II. With no choice but to make do with his new surroundings, he finds himself responsible for protecting a group of female students and their teacher.
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16. Is Paris Burning? (1966)
Is Paris Burning? ” is a historic drama film set in August 1944, where the city of Paris stands at the brink of change. With the Allies approaching, resistance groups within the city plan an uprising against the Germans. However, Hitler is determined to destroy the city if the Allies seem like they will take it. The movie is an intense tale of war, resistance, and the struggle to protect the city of love from destruction.
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17. Promise Her Anything (1966)
In the heartwarming comedy-romance of 1966, “Promise Her Anything, ” a young widow, desperate to find a father figure for her young son, embarks on a series of schemes to trap a charming and seemingly perfect man - a psychologist. As the film unfolds, the widow goes to incredible lengths to hide her child from her neighbor until the time is right to introduce her son to the man of her dreams.
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18. Il padre di famiglia (1967)
In “Il padre di famiglia, ” released in 1967, two architects, from vastly different backgrounds, fall deeply in love after World War II. Though passionately in love, they find themselves at odds due to their contrasting perspectives on life. This tension deepens when she becomes enamored with his progressive socialist ideals.
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19. Madron (1970)
Madron, released in 1970, is a gritty drama set in the wild west, directed by Jerry Hopper and written by Leo J. McMahon and Edward Chappell. Starring Richard Boone, Leslie Caron, and Gabi Amrani, the film follows a nun who became the sole survivor of a tragic massacre of a wagon train in India. As she journeys to America, she is taken under the wing of a cantankerous old gunfighter. This unlikely pairing sets the stage for a story about survival, courage, and unexpected alliances.
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20. Chandler (1971)
Chandler” is a gripping neo-noir crime drama from 1971, where a seasoned private investigator is thrown into action to protect a missing government witness from dangerous gangsters. With a beautiful French woman as the key witness, the stakes are high, and even the police can’t be fully trusted.
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21. Carola (1973)
Carola” takes you on a captivating journey set during World War II in occupied Paris. As an acting company prepares to showcase their play, the stage manager, who also serves as Carola’s lover, asks her to ‘play up’ to the visiting German officer for the sake of the play. However, when the officer arrives, it becomes evident that the stage manager, Carola, and the German officer are all caught in a web of complex emotions, secrets, and self-destruction.
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22. That’s Entertainment! (1974)
Delight in a dazzling celebration of MGM’s rich musical heritage as “That’s Entertainment! ” takes you on a journey through the glamorous world of Metro Goldwyn Mayer. This iconic documentary showcases the favorite musical moments from five decades of unforgettable films, presented by beloved MGM stars of yesteryear.
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23. James Dean: The First American Teenager (1975)
James Dean: The First American Teenager” is a highly engaging and insightful documentary that explores the captivating life and enduring myth of legendary actor James Dean. In this 1975 film directed by Ray Connolly, the viewer delves into the complexities of Dean’s life and career, revealing him as more than just an iconic figure of the Hollywood golden age.
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24. 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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25. Surreal Estate (1976)
In the 1976 French drama “Surreal Estate, ” acclaimed English novelist Charles (interpreted by Bulle Ogier) is lured into purchasing a dilapidated mansion by the elegant housekeeper, Anne (played by Leslie Caron). As strange occurrences and enigmatic characters fill the premises, Charles’ perception of reality is blurred.
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26. Valentino (1977)
Valentino” is a gripping biographical drama that delves into the life of silent screen actor Rudolf Valentino. Set in 1926, the film explores the aftermath of Valentino’s tragic and premature death, including the emotional turmoil it caused for female moviegoers who rioted in the streets and even committed suicide. Directed by Ken Russell, the film is known for its bold and provocative themes, including male frontal nudity, homosexual subtext, and a scene of a male star appearing nude while dancing with another man.
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27. The Man Who Loved Women (1977)
The Man Who Loved Women” is a 1977 French drama-comedy film directed by François Truffaut, starring Charles Denner and Brigitte Fossey. A heartwarming and humorous film, it follows the life of Bertrand Morane, a forty-year-old engineer, as he recounts his romantic adventures to his readers. The film delves into the complexities of romantic relationships, the allure of charm, and the creative process of writing.
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28. Goldengirl (1979)
Goldengirl, ” originally released in 1979, is a gripping drama with elements of sci-fi and sport. The story follows a neo-Nazi doctor who obsessively designs his daughter to be the ultimate Olympics champion. Ever since her childhood, she’s been subjected to a rigorous regimen of special feeding, intense exercise, and conditioning.
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29. Tous vedettes! (1980)
In the vibrant and upbeat film, “Tous vedettes! ”, three passionate music students band together to create a groundbreaking masterpiece - a science-fiction musical! As they work tirelessly on their unique project, they not only explore the depths of their passion for music but also discover the joys and challenges of love and friendship.
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30. Chanel Solitaire (1981)
Chanel Solitaire” tells the inspiring story of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel (Marie-France Pisier), a legendary French fashion designer, who rose from humble beginnings to become a global influencer. The film delves into the formative years of Chanel’s life, starting from her early upbringing in an orphanage, training as a milliner, all the way to her meteoric fashion star status.
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31. Imperative (1982)
Imperative” is a thought-provoking drama film from 1982, directed by Krzysztof Zanussi. The story revolves around Augustin, a 30-year-old university professor who has dedicated his life to mathematics and disregards religion. However, his world takes a turn as he starts questioning the meaning of existence.
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32. Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter (1982)
Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter” is a captivating documentary that takes viewers on a fascinating journey through the world of film comedy, spanning six decades from the 1920s to the present. This film is not just a celebration of hilarious moments, but also a profound appreciation for the gift of laughter, which has been a constant source of joy and comfort for countless audiences.
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33. Reel Horror (1985)
In the supernatural horror film “Reel Horror” (1985), a neighborhood is terrorized by the emergence of evil spirits from cans of old movie film. This chilling tale of psychotronic film, spirits, and the occult weaves together a spine-tingling experience for its eerie and unsuspecting inhabitants. Directed by Ross Hagen and written by Jeanne Lucas, this horror movie features Alexandra, John Hayden, and Howard Honig as the haunted protagonists.
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34. Josh, the Logan Legend (1986)
Josh, the Logan Legend” is a thought-provoking documentary from 1986 that delves into the life and legacy of Joshua Logan. Directed by Arthur Zinn, this biographical film explores the fascinating journey of one of America’s most revered theatrical figures.
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35. Lenin: The Train (1988)
1917 - a time of turmoil, war, and revolution. Vladimir Lenin, a fugitive revolutionary, manages to secure passage on a train filled with Russian passengers returning to St. Petersburg. With the help of two senior officers, they seek to carry out a bold and dangerous mission. They aim to use a bomb to ensure a smooth journey and maintain their goals. However, unexpected events and conflicts arise, threatening to derail their plans and challenging their resolve.
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36. The Man Who Lived at the Ritz (1989)
In the midst of World War II, penniless American artist Philip Weber finds himself drawn into an unexpected alliance when he becomes a collaborator with the Nazi regime. Weber is offered the opportunity to keep a room in the ritzy Ritz Hotel and indulge in the pleasures of Nazi-occupied Paris in exchange for assisting the Nazi leaders in their mission to steal the greatest artistic masterpieces of France.
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37. Courage Mountain (1990)
Courage Mountain, also known as Heidi, is a timeless classic based on the beloved novel by Johanna Spyri. Set in Switzerland at the outbreak of World War I, this heartwarming adventure follows the story of a young Swiss girl who is sent to boarding school. Filled with breathtaking snow-capped mountains and the charm of a traditional mountain cabin, Courage Mountain is an unforgettable journey through courage, friendship, and the strength of the human spirit.
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38. Damage (1992)
In the enthralling film “Damage, ” we are introduced to the tumultuous relationship between a Member of Parliament and his son’s passionate girlfriend. As they fall madly in love, the dangerous implications of their forbidden affair threaten to tear their lives apart.
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39. François Truffaut: Portraits volés (1993)
François Truffaut: Portraits volés is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and work of the legendary French filmmaker, François Truffaut. This unique film features interviews with an array of people who knew Truffaut, including his family members, actors, fellow directors, and writers, offering a comprehensive and intimate portrait of the man behind the camera. Through these candid discussions, we learn about Truffaut’s views on wealth, his early writings on cinema, the theme of violence in his films, and his complex personality. An insightful and compelling look at the life of one of the greatest filmmakers of the 20th century.
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40. The Genius (1993)
In the alternate dystopian reality of The Genius, the New York art world is under the iron-fisted rule of the conservatives. Amidst this bleak landscape, a scientist named Jerry stumbles upon the revolutionary ability to replicate the personalities of others, in a bid to become more acceptable in society.
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41. 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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42. Funny Bones (1995)
Funny Bones” (1995) is a delightful dark comedy that explores the depths of family relationships and the price of letting one’s true talent shine. The story centers around an unsuccessful comedian, played by Jerry Lewis, who embarks on a journey to uncover his family’s secrets.
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43. 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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44. Let It Be Me (1995)
Let It Be Me” is a romantic drama from the ’90s, featuring Campbell Scott, Jennifer Beals, and Yancy Butler. Directed by Eleanor Bergstein, this inspiring film follows the journey of Gabe, a soon-to-be-married individual determined to make his nuptials perfect. To achieve this, he enrolls in a dance school, hoping to learn the art of graceful movement.
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45. Passion’s Way (1999)
In “Passion’s Way, ” a heartwarming drama set in early 20th century France, a widow rekindles an old flame with a man she once loved. Yet, the blossoming relationship is tested when his past comes back to haunt him with an unexpected connection - a past fling with one of the widow’s newly hired nannies.
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46. The Last of the Blonde Bombshells (2000)
The Last of the Blonde Bombshells” is a heartwarming comedy-musical film released in 2000, directed by Gillies MacKinnon and written by Alan Plater. The story follows a woman who embarks on a quest to reunite the swing band she played with during World War II. The film is set against the backdrop of a funeral, taking viewers on a journey through the memories of the past, both joyous and sad. Through flashbacks and flash forwards, the story explores the lives of the characters and the bonds they shared.
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47. Chocolat (2000)
Chocolat, a heartwarming and evocative drama, delves into a small, traditional village where the advent of a French woman’s chocolate shop creates a whirlwind, challenging the community’s once-solid moral fabric. With breathtaking cinematography that captures the essence of a quaint French village, the film takes viewers on a journey of self-discovery and the power of change. Boasting an all-star cast, including Juliette Binoche, Johnny Depp, and Judi Dench, this movie masterfully weaves in elements of romance, proving that love knows no boundaries.
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48. From Russia to Hollywood: The 100-Year Odyssey of Chekhov and Shdanoff (2002)
From Russia to Hollywood: The 100-Year Odyssey of Chekhov and Shdanoff weaves a captivating tale of Russian-born Michael Chekhov’s illustrious career as an actor, director, and drama coach. Traveling from the streets of Russia to the bustling heart of Hollywood, this documentary delves into the life and influences of a true theatrical titan.
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49. The 100 Greatest Musicals (2003)
Dive into the world of musical theater with “The 100 Greatest Musicals, ” a celebration of the iconic stage and screen productions that captured the hearts of audiences worldwide. Voted by the public through Channel 4’s website and The Mail newspaper, this riveting documentary counts down the top 100 musicals, with each entry accompanied by clips from stage productions and film versions.
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50. The Divorce (2003)
The Divorce, ” a captivating tale directed by James Ivory, showcases the fascinating collision of French and American social customs. Set in Paris, the story revolves around an American sister who arrives to spend time with her French brother-in-law and niece. The movie explores intriguing cultural clashes, blending witty comedy with heartfelt drama and a sprinkling of romance.
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51. Astaire and Rogers: Partners in Rhythm (2006)
Astaire and Rogers: Partners in Rhythm” is a riveting documentary that explores the heartfelt musical bond between legendary film stars Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. This lively film takes viewers on a journey through time, showcasing the incredible chemistry, artistry, and enduring romance shared by these unforgettable Hollywood icons. As the documentary delves into their extraordinary dance partnership, it provides an intimate look behind the scenes of their award-winning performances, revealing the dedication, creativity, and passion that fueled some of the most iconic moments in Hollywood history.
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52. Chris & Don: A Love Story (2007)
Chris & Don: A Love Story” is a captivating documentary that delves into the fascinating and unlikely love story between British writer Christopher Isherwood and American portrait artist Don Bachardy. Known for his inspiring book “The Berlin Stories, ” which served as the foundation for the musical and film Cabaret, Chris weaves a tale of passion and commitment with his partner, Don, an accomplished artist.
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53. Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History (2008)
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History” takes viewers on a nostalgic journey through the rich tapestry of musical films. Hosted by the legendary Shirley Jones, this documentary offers a rare glimpse into the world of classic Hollywood musicals, exploring the evolution of the genre and its cultural impact. Filled with captivating clips, intriguing behind-the-scenes anecdotes, and insider insights, the film is a must-watch for any avid movie enthusiast.
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54. Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History - 1960’s (2009)
Experience the magic of Hollywood in the ’60s with “Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History - 1960’s”! . This captivating documentary takes you on a musical journey through one of the most iconic decades in cinema history. Directed by Mark McLaughlin, the film is a celebration of the golden age of musicals, featuring an array of stars and directors who made the era unforgettable.
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55. Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1950s: The Golden Era of the Musical (2009)
Experience the magic of Hollywood’s golden era in “Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1950s: The Golden Era of the Musical. ” This captivating documentary delves into the vibrant world of musicals during the post-war years, when cinemascope and stereophonic sound gave life to unforgettable masterpieces. Tracing the evolution of the genre over the course of the decade, the film explores how bold experimentation paved the way for Rock & Roll, transforming the landscape of movie musicals forever.
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56. Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1940s: Stars, Stripes and Singing (2009)
Experience the magical era of Hollywood musicals in the 1940s like never before with “Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1940s: Stars, Stripes and Singing. ” This two-hour documentary takes you on a captivating journey through the golden age of music and dance, featuring a voice-over narration that guides you through the decades of entertainment. Immerse yourself in a world of dazzling performances, captivating stories, and the remarkable talents of Hollywood’s legends. Witness the patriotic spirit of the ’40s as the stars aligned, and the world embraced the power of music and dance.
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57. Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1930s: Dancing Away the Great Depression (2009)
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1930s: Dancing Away the Great Depression is a riveting, two-hour documentary that traverses the Golden Era of Hollywood musicals. This enthralling film takes viewers on an enchanting journey through the vibrant world of 1930s Hollywood, focusing on the astounding dance scenes that captivated audiences amidst the Great Depression.
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58. Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History - 1980s, 1990s and 2000s (2009)
Experience the dazzling world of musicals from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s with “Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History, ” a fascinating documentary delving into the art form that made dancing an integral part of the story. Featuring legendary talents such as Julie Andrews and Allan Arkush, this enlightening film takes you on a journey through the evolution of musical films in the last three decades of the 20th century. “Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History” is a must-watch for fans of musical theater, charting the development of this beloved genre and the impact it had on popular culture.
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59. Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff (2010)
Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff” is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and career of renowned British cinematographer Jack Cardiff. With a focus on his stunning Technicolor camerawork, the film traces Cardiff’s journey from humble beginnings to becoming the first director of photography in the history of the Academy Awards to receive an Honorary Oscar.
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60. Everything Is Copy (2015)
Everything Is Copy is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and career of renowned writer and filmmaker, Nora Ephron. The film offers an in-depth look into her personal and professional life, capturing her journey as a trailblazing creator and exploring her influence on modern-day storytelling.
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61. The Royal Variety Performance 2016 (2016)
The Royal Variety Performance 2016, a spectacular TV special, brings together an array of talent in celebration of the beloved British heritage of variety and music. Hosted by the multi-talented David Walliams, the event takes place at the iconic Eventim Apollo in Hammersmith, London. With the presence of Their Royal Highnesses The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall, this extravaganza features performances by some of the best in the business.
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62. Becoming Mike Nichols (2016)
Becoming Mike Nichols is a captivating documentary film that delves into the personal life and illustrious career of renowned filmmaker Mike Nichols. Directed by Douglas McGrath, this insightful 1-hour, 12-minute masterpiece takes us on a journey through the experiences and stories of Nichols as he sits down for an intimate and honest conversation with theater director Jack O’Brien.
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63. Love, Cecil (2017)
Love, Cecil, a riveting documentary directed by Lisa Immordino Vreeland, delves into the life and work of legendary photographer, artist and set designer Cecil Beaton. Renowned for his Academy Award-winning designs in films like Gigi (1958) and My Fair Lady (1964), the movie showcases archival footage and interviews with various models, artists and filmmakers who collaborated with Beaton throughout his illustrious career.
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64. A Christmas Carol (2020)
Get ready for a magical, animated twist on the classic tale of “A Christmas Carol. ” This 2020 film takes viewers on an enchanting journey as it starts with a Victorian performance of Charles Dickens’ iconic story before diving into the imagination of one of the children in the audience. The story then transforms into a darker fantasy realm, where the beloved characters come to life in a whole new way.
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