All 74 Jeff Daniels Movies (in Order)
Get ready to dive into the world of Jeff Daniels, the talented actor who has graced the big screen in numerous critically-acclaimed movies. From heartwarming dramas to gripping thrillers, this roundup takes a closer look at the impressive filmography of this versatile actor. Join us as we explore the many facets of Jeff Daniels’ cinematic career, bringing you insights into his most memorable roles and films.
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1. Ragtime (1981)
Ragtime, a 1981 period drama film directed by acclaimed Czech filmmaker Milos Forman, takes viewers on a compelling journey set against the racial tensions and nostalgic events of early 1900s New York City. The story centers around a talented young black pianist whose life intertwines with that of a privileged white family.
2. Terms of Endearment (1983)
Terms of Endearment” is a heartfelt and compelling drama-comedy, released in 1983, that delves into the complexities of family and deep emotional connections. The film follows Aurora, portrayed by Shirley MacLaine, a hard-to-please woman seeking love, and her daughter’s family struggle. This moving story also explores themes of cancer and terminal illness, as well as the intricacies of a mother-daughter relationship.
3. The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)
The Purple Rose of Cairo” is a delightful 1930s-set romantic comedy and fantasy film directed by Woody Allen. The film, set in New Jersey in 1935, plays on the whimsical idea of a movie character stepping out of the screen and into the real world. Leading this quirky tale are Mia Farrow, Jeff Daniels, and Danny Aiello, who portray a captivating ensemble of characters experiencing both the magic and tragic realities of life both on and off screen.
4. Marie (1985)
Marie” (1985) is a gripping biographical drama directed by Roger Donaldson, starring Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels, and Keith Szarabajka. The film tells the story of a brave political appointee who, risking her job and life, decides to expose the corruption surrounding her. With themes of gender bias, sexual harassment, and abuse, “Marie” is a powerful commentary on the challenges faced by women in the workplace.
5. Heartburn (1986)
Heartburn (1986) is a tantalizing comedy-drama that unfolds the turbulent relationship between a dedicated magazine writer and a charismatic newspaper columnist. Directed by Mike Nichols and written by Nora Ephron, the film explores the highs and lows of love, career sacrifices, and the challenges of balancing it all.
6. Something Wild (1986)
Something Wild” is a captivating 1986 comedy, romance, and crime film, that promises to deliver excitement and heartfelt moments. Starring Melanie Griffith as a free-spirited woman, and Jeff Daniels as a yuppie, the movie follows her daring kidnapping of him, only to have her dangerous ex-convict husband, played by George ‘Red’ Schwartz, complicate matters.
7. Radio Days (1987)
Dive into the golden age of radio with a nostalgic journey through the world of early broadcasting, as depicted in Woody Allen’s ‘Radio Days’. A heartwarming tale of an ordinary family navigating the world of radio in the 1940s, the film delves into the lives of various celebrities gracing the airwaves. Narrated by the director himself, this comedy masterpiece boasts an intriguing blend of drama, romance, and humor.
8. Sweet Hearts Dance (1988)
In “Sweet Hearts Dance” (1988), Don Johnson and Susan Sarandon star as long-married high school sweethearts who find themselves restless when their close friends start experiencing newfound love. Set in a picturesque Caribbean location, this heartwarming comedy-drama with a hint of romance explores the complexities of marriage and the consequences of not taking chances in life. “Sweet Hearts Dance” provides a candid look at the dynamics of husband-wife relationships and the importance of pursuing one’s dreams.
9. The House on Carroll Street (1988)
In the gripping thriller “The House on Carroll Street, “ set in 1950s New York, an FBI agent and a blacklisted film director join forces to unravel a chilling conspiracy. As they delve deeper into a nefarious plot to smuggle Nazi war criminals into the United States, they soon realize the magnitude of danger they are facing.
10. Checking Out (1988)
Checking Out” is a unique and intriguing 1988 comedy film directed by David Leland and written by Joe Eszterhas. The movie, featuring Jeff Daniels, Melanie Mayron, and Michael Tucker, revolves around a successful family man who finds himself consumed by the fear of death following the unfortunate demise of his colleague and best friend due to a heart attack.
11. No Place Like Home (1989)
No Place Like Home” is a gripping drama that takes viewers on a heart-wrenching journey through the trials and tribulations of a family facing the harsh reality of homelessness. The film, set in 1989, presents a powerful narrative that explores the devastating consequences of economic hardship and the loss of one’s home.
12. Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael (1990)
Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael is a heartwarming and humorous tale of small-town life, teen angst, and the allure of fame. Released in 1990, this beloved comedy-drama welcomes audiences to a quaint American town where everyone is awaiting the hometoming of their beloved superstar, Roxy Carmichael. As the town prepares for the star’s big return, an unexpected young visitor arrives, believing that she might be Roxy’s long-lost daughter.
13. Arachnophobia (1990)
Prepare to feel a chill up your spine as you enter the world of “Arachnophobia”, a 1990 thrilling horror-comedy that’s still as heart-pounding as ever. The film follows a young doctor who has just arrived with his family in a tranquil small-town in California when a terrifying event takes place. A new species of South American killer spider, known for triggering arachnophobia, is accidentally brought to the town in the most unexpected way-in a coffin. As the spiders multiply, so does the death toll, leaving the entire town in panic and despair.
14. Love Hurts (1990)
Love Hurts (1990) is a heartfelt comedy-drama that follows the life of Paul Weaver, a man with a knack for getting into entanglements with women and his own family. Director Bud Yorkin seamlessly weaves together emotional and humorous scenes, making the film an unforgettable cinematic experience. The film is filled with a mix of comedic moments, emotional depth, and striking performances from its talented cast, including Jeff Daniels, Cynthia Sikes, and Judith Ivey.
15. The Butcher’s Wife (1991)
The Butcher’s Wife” is a whimsical and heartwarming comedy-fantasy-romance film from 1991, starring Demi Moore and Jeff Daniels. The story revolves around a clairvoyant woman who impulsively marries a butcher and moves to New York City. As she goes about her life, she starts to change the futures of the people she encounters. This, in turn, influences her own life in unexpected and meaningful ways.
16. Grand Tour: Disaster in Time (1991)
Grand Tour: Disaster in Time, originally titled Timescape, is a captivating mystery-sci-fi film released in 1991. Directed by David Twohy and written by Henry Kuttner, C. L. Moore, and David Twohy, the movie stars Jeff Daniels, Ariana Richards, and Emilia Crow.
17. Rain Without Thunder (1992)
Rain Without Thunder” is a heart-wrenching drama set in the dystopian future of 2042, where women are imprisoned for their choices in life — including terminating their pregnancies. The movie explores the implications of this extreme world — revealing the shocking reality behind the convictions — and delves deep into the social and political turmoil of the issue.
18. There Goes the Neighborhood (1992)
There Goes the Neighborhood, “ a delightful romantic comedy from 1992, brings together a captivating cast that includes Jeff Daniels and Catherine O’Hara, under the direction of Bill Phillips. With a runtime of just hours, the film transports viewers to a quaint suburban house where the plot unravels.
19. Gettysburg (1993)
Gettysburg, “ a gripping historical drama released in 1993, immerses viewers in the pivotal Civil War battle that took place in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. This epic, four-and-a-half-hour film explores the personal stories of an array of characters from both sides of the conflict, all while expertly recreating the brutal and destructive battle itself.
20. Dumb and Dumber (1994)
Dumb and Dumber, released in 1994, is a comedy masterpiece starring Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels. The film follows the hilarious misadventures of two bumbling friends, a dimwitted limo driver and his even dumber sidekick, as they embark on a cross-country road trip to return a mysterious briefcase full of money to its rightful owner. Filled with outrageous humor, absurd situations, and toilet gags, this iconic comedy has become a cult classic, earning a solid IMDb rating of 7.3 and grossing over $247 million worldwide.
21. Speed (1994)
Experience the heart-stopping thrill of “Speed, “ an action-packed masterpiece released in 1994. Directed by Jan de Bont and written by Graham Yost, the film is an exhilarating ride starring Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper, and Sandra Bullock.
22. Redwood Curtain (1995)
Redwood Curtain” is a poignant drama film that explores the complexities of identity and the search for one’s roots. Set in 1995, the movie follows Geri Riordan, an adopted, half-Vietnamese piano prodigy, as she embarks on a journey to discover her biological father. After the death of her adopted father, Geri’s search leads her deep into the heart of the Redwood forest owned by her family for generations.
23. 101 Dalmatians (1996)
Step into the world of daring adventure and delightful chaos, as the classic animated tale “101 Dalmatians” is brought to life in a whole new way. Released in 1996, this live-action remake is a hilarious, thrilling, and family-friendly movie that will have you on the edge of your seat.
24. Fly Away Home (1996)
Fly Away Home” is a heartwarming, adventure-filled tale of a determined father-daughter duo who embark on a magical journey to guide a flock of orphaned Canada Geese south by air. The movie follows Amelia (Anna Paquin), a spirited young girl, and her father Tom (Jeff Daniels) as they navigate the challenges of raising a family of geese and preparing for their extraordinary flight.
25. 2 Days in the Valley (1996)
2 Days in the Valley” is a thrilling crime-comedy that takes place in the bustling streets of Los Angeles. Directed and written by John Herzfeld, this 1996 film explores the intersecting lives and crimes unfolding over a span of 48 hours.
26. Trial and Error (1997)
Trial and Error, “ released in 1997, is a hilarious comedy-romance film starring Michael Richards and Jeff Daniels. The movie follows the story of an eccentric and lovable actor, played by Richards, who decides to pose as a lawyer to help his critically ill friend. Soon, he finds himself in the middle of various funny and chaotic legal troubles.
27. Saturday Night Live: The Best of Mike Myers (1998)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Mike Myers is a compilation of the legendary comedian’s most iconic work, showcased within the historic show Saturday Night Live. With his exceptional talent for creating original comic characters, Mike Myers brings us Wayne Campbell from Wayne’s World, Dieter on Sprockets, and Linda Richman on Coffee Talk. This documentary also features extra material, such as scenes that were cut after dress rehearsal, making it an unforgettable must-see for fans of both Mike Myers and Saturday Night Live.
28. Pleasantville (1998)
Pleasantville” (1998), directed by Gary Ross, is a unique blend of comedy, drama, and fantasy that takes viewers on an extraordinary journey. The film follows the lives of two 1990s teen siblings, David and Jennifer, who are unexpectedly transported into a 1950s sitcom with colorless, complacent characters. As the siblings navigate their way through the black and white world, their influence profoundly changes the environment around them, sparking a rebellion against the stifling conformity.
29. My Favorite Martian (1999)
My Favorite Martian, a delightful 1999 family comedy, takes viewers on a whimsical journey with a charming alien who lands on Earth. As a hilarious buddy comedy, this film brings together an endearing journalist and the mischievous Martian in a heartwarming tale of friendship and adventure.
30. All the Rage (1999)
All the Rage, a riveting 1999 film directed by James D. Stern, centers around the lives of nine individuals in Los Angeles who are mysteriously connected to each other. However, their lives take a drastic turn when they all come in possession of handguns, leading to a series of shocking deaths.
31. Cheaters (2000)
Cheaters” is an intriguing drama film that was released in 2000. Set against the backdrop of high school, the main plot revolves around eleven students who conspire with their teacher to cheat on an academic competition. The film sheds light on the motivations that can drive students and an academic community to take extreme measures for success.
32. The Crossing (2000)
The Crossing, a gripping biographical drama based on historical events, sheds light on George Washington’s courageous gamble during the American Revolution. With the fate of the nation hanging in the balance, Washington leads his troops on a daring mission to cross the Delaware River and launch a surprise attack on the Hessian forces at Trenton. The film portrays the dangers, struggles, and determination of an iconic American hero.
33. Chasing Sleep (2000)
Chasing Sleep, “ released in 2001, is a suspenseful drama film directed by Michael Walker and written by him as well. The film stars Jeff Daniels, Molly Price, and Ben Shenkman and is rated R for mature content.
34. Skipped Parts (2000)
Skipped Parts” is an engaging comedy-drama about a young mother and her thoughtful teenage son who find refuge in an unhurried provincial town, after being banished there by the mother’s domineering father. This heart-tugging flick explores themes of love, loss, and self-discovery, while weaving together a tale of two strangers, in a town where everyone knows everyone.
35. Escanaba in da Moonlight (2001)
Escanaba in da Moonlight is a captivating, heartfelt comedy-drama set on the eve of deer-hunting season. The movie follows a family’s struggle and traditions, as the eldest son grapples with the curse of never having bagged a buck.
36. Super Sucker (2002)
Super Sucker, “ released in 2002, is a riotous comedy that captures the hilarity of two door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesmen locked in fierce competition. Jeff Daniels, who also directed the film, stars alongside Matt Letscher as the quirky yet determined competitors. Written by Daniels and Guy Sanville, the film showcases the duo’s comedic timing and ability to strike a chord with their quirky characters.
37. Blood Work (2002)
Blood Work” is a gripping crime thriller that follows retired F. B. I. profiler Terry McCaleb (Clint Eastwood) as he embarks on a personal mission to solve a serial killer case. Still recovering from a heart transplant, McCaleb’s blood analysis offers clues to the killer’s identity, pulling him back into the dangerous world he had left behind. As he delves deeper into the twisted mind of the villain, cliches surrounding the cliched ‘evil man’ are turned on their head.
38. The Hours (2002)
The Hours is a heart-wrenching drama that explores the interconnected lives of three women from different generations. Each woman grapples with the harsh realities of depression, suicide, and personal struggles. This compelling film is based on the novel “Mrs. Dalloway”, and its poignant narrative resonates with the audience as it delves into the depths of human emotion.
39. I Witness (2003)
I Witness” is a captivating action-crime drama film that premiered in 2003. Directed by Rowdy Herrington and written by Colin Greene and Robert Ozn, the movie features Jeff Daniels, James Spader, and Portia de Rossi as prominent stars. Set on the dangerous borderlines between USA, Germany, and Mexico, the movie’s plot revolves around the unexpected discovery of 27 dead bodies inside a collapsed Tijuana tunnel.
40. Gods and Generals (2003)
Gods and Generals” (2003) is a gripping drama, based on the life of Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, played by Robert Duvall. Set during the American Civil War, the film charts Jackson’s rise and fall as he leads his soldiers against the Union from 1861 to 1863, despite his tragic demise at the hands of his own troops. Directed by Ron Maxwell and co-starring Jeff Daniels as John Wilkes Booth and Stephen Lang as Robert E.
41. Imaginary Heroes (2004)
Imaginary Heroes” takes us on an emotional journey, as we follow a dysfunctional family grappling with the reality of their eldest son’s suicide. As the plot unfolds, the family members react in distinct ways, each grappling with their own unique personalities and demons. The movie features dark comedy, addressing heavy topics such as teen angst, gay kisses and references to the band “Nirvana”.
42. The Five People You Meet in Heaven (2004)
The Five People You Meet in Heaven” is a heartwarming and poignant drama that takes viewers on a journey through the life, purgatory, and afterlife of an elderly amusement park maintenance man named Eddie. Stuck in purgatory, Eddie is faced with the challenge of confronting five people from his past in order to find his way out.
43. The 100 Greatest Family Films (2005)
The 100 Greatest Family Films” (2005) is an engaging documentary that showcases the top-rated family films, as chosen by the viewers. This cinematic journey encompasses a diverse range of movies that have left an indelible mark on audiences of all ages, with an impressive and eclectic list that includes beloved classics and new favorites.
44. The Squid and the Whale (2005)
The Squid and the Whale” is a poignant coming-of-age story set in 1980s Brooklyn, which follows the experiences of two young boys navigating the tumultuous aftermath of their parents’ divorce. The film explores the complexities of family relationships, including infidelity and the emotional fallout of joint custody arrangements.
45. Good Night, and Good Luck. (2005)
In the late 1950s, during the height of the Red Scare, esteemed broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow (David Strathairn) becomes determined to expose the corruption and abuse of power at the hands of Senator Joseph McCarthy (Patricia Clarkson). This gripping drama, directed by George Clooney and co-written with Grant Heslov, showcases Murrow’s unwavering commitment to the truth and his relentless pursuit of justice.
46. Infamous (2006)
In “Infamous” (2006), Truman Capote, a renowned novelist, delves into the dark world of crime as he researches for his groundbreaking book “In Cold Blood. “ As he becomes intricately involved with the convicted murderers Dick Hickock and Perry Smith, Capote finds himself drawn into their twisted web of deceit and murder. This gripping biographical drama, set in the heart of Manhattan, New York City, explores the complex relationship between Capote and his subjects, and the chilling consequences of their actions.
47. RV (2006)
RV is a family comedy adventure set in the Colorado Rockies. Bob Munro and his quirky family embark on an unforgettable road trip in their motor home, where they must confront a peculiar group of campers. Featuring the hilarious antics of Robin Williams, Cheryl Hines, and Kristin Chenoweth, RV promises to bring laughter and adventure for the whole family.
48. A Plumm Summer (2007)
A Plumm Summer” is an adventurous drama family movie, released in 2007, starring Jeff Daniels, William Baldwin, and Henry Winkler, set in the USA. Following a true story, it revolves around Elliott and Rocky Plumm, two young brothers who find themselves entangled in the high-stakes “frog-napping” case. The plot isn’t without a bit of suspense as the boys go on a quest to save their cherished TV puppet, Froggy Doo, much to the dismay of the FBI.
49. The Lookout (2007)
The Lookout” is a gripping 2007 crime drama and thriller film directed by Scott Frank. Starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jeff Daniels, and Matthew Goode, the movie follows Chris, a high school athlete whose life takes a dark turn after a devastating accident. Struggling to regain normalcy, Chris takes a job as a janitor at a bank, where he finds himself drawn into a meticulously planned heist.
50. Mama’s Boy (2007)
Mama’s Boy is a comedy-drama film that originally released in 2007, with a runtime of 1 hour and 33 minutes. The movie has a rating of PG-13 and stars Diane Keaton, Jon Heder, and Jeff Daniels. Directed by Tim Hamilton and written by Hank Nelken, this film revolves around the life of a 29-year-old slacker who is content with living with his mom. However, his comfortable living arrangement is in danger as his mother begins to fall in love with a self-help guru, leading to a series of quirky and humorous events.
51. Traitor (2008)
Traitor (2008) is an action-packed thriller that follows FBI agent Roy Clayton as he leads a high-stakes investigation into an international conspiracy. As he uncovers the truth, he finds himself on a collision course with former U. S.
52. Sweet Nothing in My Ear (2008)
In the heartwarming family drama “Sweet Nothing in My Ear, “ Jeff Daniels and Marlee Matlin shine as a deaf and hearing couple who must confront their own fears and values as they decide whether to give their deaf son a cochlear implant. Their journey takes them through the complexities of parenting, relationships, and the power of love to conquer all obstacles. Directed by Joseph Sargent and written by Stephen Sachs, this soulful film explores the importance of communication and understanding in the face of adversity, making it a must-watch for fans of drama, family, and heartfelt storytelling.
53. Space Chimps (2008)
Space Chimps” is an animated adventure comedy film from 2008, with a runtime of 1 hour and 21 minutes. The movie, which carries a G rating, revolves around three brave chimps who embark on a mission to explore the possibility of alien life when an unmanned space shuttle crashes on a mysterious, uncharted planet. Directed by Kirk DeMicco and Priit Pärn, and written by Kirk DeMicco, Robert Moreland, and Jason Mayland, this movie stars Andy Samberg, Stanley Tucci, and Jeff Daniels. The film took inspiration from the script written by director Kirk de Micco, rather than being based on a novel.
54. Away We Go (2009)
Away We Go” (2009) follows an expectant couple, Burt and Verona Farlander (John Krasinski and Maya Rudolph), on a cross-country quest to find the ideal “family home. “ Navigating through bizarre misadventures and reconnecting with loved ones, Burt and Verona learn to define “home” on their own terms. Supported by a star-studded ensemble, including Allison Janney, this touching comedy-drama by director Sam Mendes will captivate and inspire audiences alike.
55. State of Play (2009)
State of Play” is a riveting crime, drama, and mystery film starring Russell Crowe, Rachel McAdams, and Ben Affleck. Directed by Kevin Macdonald and written by Matthew Michael Carnahan, Tony Gilroy, and Billy Ray, the movie is set in Washington D. C. , where a congressional aide’s death leads a journalist, played by Russell Crowe, to delve into a political conspiracy involving a Representative, his old college friend.
56. The Answer Man (2009)
In “The Answer Man, “ directed by John Hindman and starring Jeff Daniels, Lauren Graham, and Lou Taylor Pucci, a reclusive author of spiritual books finds himself pursued for advice by a single mother and a man fresh out of rehab. As the unlikely trio embarks on a journey of self-discovery and personal growth, they navigate the complexities of life, love, and the quest for meaning.
57. Paper Man (2009)
Paper Man” is a heartfelt tale of comedy and drama that revolves around the unlikely friendship between a washed-up writer and a bright teenager from Long Island. The movie, directed by Michele Mulroney and Kieran Mulroney, takes us on a journey of self-discovery, friendship, and dreams that come true.
58. Howl (2010)
Howl” is a captivating biographical drama that explores the life and work of renowned American poet Allen Ginsberg. Set in a time of change, the post-World War II era saw Ginsberg emerge as a vocal participant in the counterculture movement, revolutionizing American culture.
59. Looper (2012)
In the sci-fi thriller Looper, set in 2074, assassins are dispatched to erase problems from the future by sending their targets back in time to be eradicated by hired guns. Joe, a skilled marksman, finds his existence turned upside-down when the mob plans to execute his own younger self, creating a dangerous time loop.
60. James Gandolfini: Tribute to a Friend (2013)
James Gandolfini: A Tribute to a Friend” delves into the personal relationships and professional admiration that actor James Gandolfini had, especially within the powerful ensemble of “The Sopranos”. The cast reminisces and shares their heartfelt memories of working alongside the late actor on the iconic television series.
61. 2014 MTV Video Music Awards (2014)
Gear up for an unforgettable night of pure entertainment as the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards takes center stage, featuring a star-studded lineup of live performances and presentations. Celebrate the biggest names in music and their latest visual masterpieces as they come together to honor the artistry of the year’s most popular videos. With an impressive list of directors and writers bringing their vision to life, this annual event promises to be a true spectacle.
62. Dumb and Dumber To (2014)
Dumb and Dumber To” is the long-awaited sequel to the 1994 cult classic comedy film, “Dumb and Dumber. “ Released in 2014, the film sees comedic duo Lloyd Christmas (Jim Carrey) and Harry Dunne (Jeff Daniels) embark on another wild adventure, 20 years after their first. The two friends set out on a hilarious road trip to find Harry’s newly discovered daughter, who was given up for adoption.
63. Steve Jobs (2015)
Steve Jobs” is a riveting biographical drama that delves into the life of the visionary entrepreneur who revolutionized the computer industry. Directed by Danny Boyle and written by Aaron Sorkin, the movie takes us behind the scenes of three iconic product launches, culminating in 1998 with the unveiling of the iMac.
64. The Martian (2015)
In the extraordinary adventure “The Martian, “ Matt Damon plays an astronaut stranded on Mars after his team mistakenly believes him to be dead. Cut off from Earth and left for dead, Damon’s character must rely on his quick wit and resourcefulness to find a way to signal his survival and await a potential rescue. This gripping and thrilling drama masterfully combines science, adventure, and drama, highlighting the ingenuity and determination of humankind.
65. The 67th Primetime Emmy Awards (2015)
Prepare to witness the grandeur of the television industry as the finest moments in U. S. prime time television are celebrated at the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards. Hosted by the esteemed Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, this highly-anticipated event recognizes the most outstanding achievements in television programming from June 1, 2014 to May 31, 2015.
66. Allegiant (2016)
Allegiant” takes you on a thrilling adventure based on the popular young adult novel, set in a dystopian world surrounded by a dangerous wall. The story follows Tris, a tough and resilient girl, and her boyfriend Four as they break free from the confines of their previous world. Faced with the shocking truth about their surroundings, they must navigate the challenges of a world beyond their wildest imagination.
67. The Oscars (2016)
The Oscars” delivers viewers an exclusive look at the 88th Academy Awards ceremony, honoring exceptional achievement in film from 2015. Featuring star-studded appearances by the likes of Chris Rock, Emily Blunt, and Charlize Theron, this memorable event boasts a runtime of 2 hours and 55 minutes. The Oscars ceremony, hosted by Chris Rock, celebrates the pinnacle of cinematic accomplishments, and features a stellar lineup of performances and speeches.
68. Rolling Stone: Stories from the Edge (2017)
Rolling Stone: Stories from the Edge” takes you on a 50-year journey through the pages of one of the most iconic magazines in history. Launched by publisher Jann Wenner in 1967, this groundbreaking publication has captured the essence of cultural and political movements, featuring interviews with and footage of journalists, photographers, and performers who have graced its pages.
69. Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond (2017)
Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond is a gripping documentary that offers an intriguing behind-the-scenes look into the mind-boggling world of Andy Kaufman, the idiosyncratic comedian. Jim Carrey, who played Kaufman in the 1999 film Man on the Moon, sheds light on his uncanny ability to adopt the persona of Kaufman.
70. The Catcher Was a Spy (2018)
The Catcher Was a Spy” is a gripping 2018 drama, based on the remarkable true story of Moe Berg, a former Major League Baseball player. In a dramatic turn of events, Berg puts on a suit and tie to go undercover in the heart of World War II Europe to serve in the Office of Strategic Services. As an athlete known for his intelligence and skills, Berg takes on a daring mission to thwart potential threats for his nation.
71. The Russian Five (2018)
The Russian Five” is a compelling documentary that sheds light on a pivotal time in ice hockey history. In the late 1980s, the Detroit Red Wings led a groundbreaking initiative to recruit players from the Soviet Union, effectively revolutionizing the way the sport was played in North America.
72. An Accidental Studio (2019)
An Accidental Studio” is a captivating documentary that takes viewers on a journey through the early years of HandMade Films, the iconic film production company that made its mark in the industry. Through the eyes of the talented filmmakers, key personnel, and the man who started it all, former Beatle George Harrison, this film provides a unique glimpse into the world of independent cinema.
73. Adam (2020)
Adam, originally titled Quad, is a gritty drama that follows the journey of a hard-living salesman turned quadriplegic. After a shocking diving accident, Adam must face the challenges of adapting to his new life, with the help of rigorous physiotherapy sessions and the support of his loved ones. This thought-provoking movie, starring Aaron Paul, Lena Olin, and Tom Berenger, explores the meaning of perseverance and self-discovery in the face of life’s most cruel twists.
74. Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age (2021)
Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age” (2021) is a captivating documentary that traces the rich history of Broadway musicals from 1959 to 1983 through the eyes of over 100 legendary performers, directors, and producers. Rick McKay, the accomplished filmmaker behind “Broadway: The Golden Age, “ returns to explore the era beyond the illustrious Golden Age, further unveiling the enduring charm and vitality of this timeless art form.
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