All 11 Mary Morris Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Welcome to our roundup of Mary Morris Movies, where we bring you an exclusive look at the latest releases in this captivating series. Join us as we delve into the thrilling world of Mary and her enthralling adventures on the big screen. Get ready for an unforgettable journey and don’t miss out on the action!
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1. Victoria the Great (1937)
“Victoria the Great” is a captivating blend of biography, drama, and history that delves into the life of Queen Victoria, following her from her coronation through her marriage and shared responsibilities with Prince Albert, until his untimely death. Directed by Herbert Wilcox and starring Anna Neagle, Anton Walbrook, and Walter Rilla, the film offers a detailed portrayal of Queen Victoria’s life and the prominent political figures of her era, including Benjamin Disraeli, Prince Albert, and William Ewart Gladstone.
2. Prison Without Bars (1938)
“Prison Without Bars” is a gripping drama that unravels the life of four girls — Suzanne, Renee, Nina, and Marta — trapped in a seemingly impenetrable prison. These young women have had enough of being slapped, mistreated, and imprisoned against their will. Determined to break free, they band together, searching for ways to escape the oppressive environment.
3. The Thief of Bagdad (1940)
The thrilling adventure of The Thief of Bagdad sets sail in 1940, when King Ahmad is cruelly betrayed by the sinister Jaffar. With the evil forces taking over his kingdom, the desperate king joins hands with a skilled thief named Abu to regain his lost throne and the heart of the princess he loves. As their journey unfolds, they encounter otherworldly elements like a mischievous genie, a fearsome giant spider, and a bewitching giant spiderweb from the unforgettable Arabian Nights.
4. Major Barbara (1941)
Step into the world of Major Barbara, a heartwarming and thought-provoking comedy with a social commentary twist. Set in 1941, this captivating film follows the journey of a young and passionate woman who adopts the Salvation Army, all while struggling with her father’s munition factory. The film explores themes of love, loyalty, and the power of change.
5. ‘Pimpernel’ Smith (1941)
In a time of darkness and despair, ‘Pimpernel’ Smith (1941) brings the thrilling and courageous story of Professor Horatio Smith, a man who defies the odds during World War II. Dressed in an ordinary suit, Smith is believed to be an unassuming figure in the world of academia. However, his true identity as ‘Pimpernel’ Smith remains hidden from the public eye.
6. The Man from Morocco (1945)
In the heart of the Spanish Civil War, a gripping tale of war, mystery, love, and adventure unfolds. Following a group of international heroes — members of the International Brigade, including their artist captain — who find themselves under the oppressive regime of the Vichy Government, the story takes a dark turn as they are interned in a French camp and forced to work in the unforgiving Sahara.
7. The Agitator (1945)
The Agitator, originally titled “The Socialist” and directed by John Harlow, is a 1945 British drama film that delves into the philosophical and social complexities of a businessman’s inheritance. The movie explores the central character’s journey as he navigates the challenges of inheriting a major firm and grappling with his newly adopted beliefs as a socialist.
8. The Golden Years of Alexander Korda (1968)
“The Golden Years of Alexander Korda” is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the life and work of the legendary Hungarian-British film producer-director Alexander Korda. This riveting film takes viewers on a journey through Korda’s remarkable career, which spanned from the early 20th century to the 1960s. The documentary features captivating extracts from Korda’s films, providing a glimpse into the visionary talent that defined his cinematic legacy.
9. The Haunting of Julia (1977)
In “The Haunting of Julia, “ a wealthy American mother mourns the death of her child until she’s terrorized by the spirits of other young ones. Julia Lofting (played by Mia Farrow), distraught over her daughter’s passing, moves to London in hopes of a new life. However, her solace is short-lived as she begins to witness and communicate with the ghosts of other children.
10. The Life and Death of King John (1984)
“The Life and Death of King John” (1984) is a thrilling, two-hour drama film that brings to life an adaptation of William Shakespeare’s play of the same name. Led by director David Giles, this production takes viewers on a captivating journey through the tumultuous reign of King John, a determined ruler who will go to great lengths to maintain his hold on the English throne.
11. The Moon Over Soho (1985)
In “The Moon Over Soho” (1985), a renowned publisher of arts magazines finds himself enmeshed in financial turmoil, navigating the labyrinth of the printing press world. As if that wasn’t enough, he must also face the relentless scrutiny of his stern, German mother. Set in the bustling heart of Soho, London, the film offers an intimate glimpse into the challenges of balancing artistic passions and business acumen, all against the backdrop of a city pulsating with life and culture.
