All 130 Humphrey Bogart Movies (in Order)
Dive into the world of classic cinema and explore the remarkable legacy of Humphrey Bogart. Our latest movie roundup article takes you on a journey through some of the most iconic and unforgettable films in history, starring the legendary actor.
1. Up the River (1930)
Up the River” is a 1930 comedy, crime, and drama film that follows the story of two reformed criminals, paroled trustee Steve and former inmate Judy. When they find themselves being blackmailed, two career criminals decide to rescue them in this compelling tale of redemption and sacrifice.
2. The Man Who Came Back (1931)
The Man Who Came Back, “ released in 1931, is a gripping drama directed by Raoul Walsh. Set in the United States of America, the film revolves around the story of a spoiled, carefree rich kid who repeatedly lands in trouble for his overly protective father. In an attempt to toughen him up, the father sends him out into the world to prove his capability to become a respectable man.
3. Women of All Nations (1931)
Women of All Nations, “ originally released in 1931, is a riveting comedy-drama film written by Maxwell Anderson, Barry Conners, and Laurence Stallings, and directed by Raoul Walsh. The movie spans across various countries and narrates the journey of two marines, Flagg and Quirt, who fought together in World War I and Panama. After spending some time in New York, they find themselves in Sweden, vying for the love of the same woman, Else.
4. Body and Soul (1931)
Body and Soul, “ released in 1931, is an intense drama film set amidst the backdrop of World War I. Directed by Alfred Santell, the movie stars Charles Farrell, Elissa Landi, and Humphrey Bogart in lead roles. The story revolves around three Royal Air Force squadron members, Andress, Watson, and Johnson, who find themselves entangled in a life-or-death mission.
5. Midnight (1934)
Midnight, “ set in the 1930s, is a gripping crime thriller that takes a fascinating turn as the film unfolds. Directed by Chester Erskine, the movie stars Humphrey Bogart in one of his early roles, alongside Sidney Fox and O. P. Heggie.
6. China Clipper (1936)
1936’s “China Clipper” is a thrilling adventure drama set in the 1930s. The film, directed by Ray Enright and written by Frank Wead and Norman Reilly Raine, stars Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bogart, and Beverly Roberts. The story follows Dave Logan, a bold entrepreneur, as he takes his regional Pan American airline and establishes trans-Pacific and pan-American routes, facing both vision and ruthless determination along the way.
7. The Petrified Forest (1936)
The Petrified Forest” (1936) is a gripping drama and thriller film, helmed by esteemed director Archie Mayo. Set in a remote desert outpost, the film sees a waitress, a drifter, and a bank robber intermingling at a lonesome gas station diner.
8. Bullets or Ballots (1936)
Bullets or Ballots, a 1936 crime drama film-noir, sees New York City plunged into chaos and corruption as a powerful anti-rackets crusader is brutally murdered. The fallout sends shockwaves through the city, prompting a grand jury to step in and make a bold decision. They choose to promote McLaren, a clean-up specialist, to take charge of the operation against the rackets. However, this decision comes at a cost.
9. San Quentin (1937)
San Quentin” is a classic crime drama from 1937, directed by Lloyd Bacon and starring Pat O’Brien, Ann Sheridan, and Humphrey Bogart. Set in the notorious San Quentin prison, the film follows the story of an army trainer who finds himself in charge of the prison yard, a position that thrusts him into a dangerous world of gossip, lies, and murderous intentions.
10. Dead End (1937)
Dead End” is a gripping crime drama that takes place in a volatile New York City slum. The lives of a young man, a young woman, an infamous gangster, and a group of street kids all intertwine in this intense film noir, set against the backdrop of the Bowery.
11. Kid Galahad (1937)
Kid Galahad, “ a 1937 classic, follows the story of fight promoter Nick Donati who discovers an unlikely contender for the heavyweight championship fight. A bellboy, promoted to become a future champ, catches Donati’s eye due to his extraordinary boxing ability. But complications arise when the young boxer, known as ‘Kid Galahad, ‘ falls for Donati’s daughter, adding a personal element to their business dealings.
12. The Great O’Malley (1937)
The Great O’Malley, “ a thought-provoking drama from 1937, follows the life of a meticulous patrolman who is haunted by the unjust imprisonment of a man from a hardworking family. This cop, who adheres strictly to the rulebook, encounters guilt as he witnesses the man’s downfall due to his inflexibility towards justice. His journey tests his convictions and challenges his understanding of the law.
13. Stand-In (1937)
Stand-In, “ released in 1937, is a delightful comedy-romance film that takes viewers on a journey through the world of Hollywood and the business side of showbiz. With a runtime of 1 hour and 31 minutes, the movie is led by the talented stars Leslie Howard, Humphrey Bogart, and Joan Blondell, who breathe life into the storyline that is both entertaining and engaging.
14. Marked Woman (1937)
Marked Woman” is a gripping noir thriller set in 1937, directed by two renowned filmmakers, Lloyd Bacon and Michael Curtiz. The movie follows the story of a dedicated district attorney who fights against the criminal underworld. A tragic event occurs when his sister is accidentally killed at an unsavory party hosted by a mob boss.
15. Black Legion (1937)
In the hard-hitting crime drama “Black Legion” (1937), a dedicated machinist succumbs to jealousy and finds himself drawn to a dangerous secret organization called the Black Legion. This violent group intimidates foreigners to secure privileged positions, including the promotion the machinist once sought.
16. The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938)
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse, released in 1938, is a thought-provoking crime drama that tells the story of a prominent Park Avenue doctor who turns to a life of crime in the name of research. Dr. Clitterhouse, played by the enigmatic Edward G. Robinson, becomes entangled in a daring and dangerous web of deception as he seeks to unravel the mysteries of the criminal mind.
17. Crime School (1938)
Crime School, “ released in 1938, is a riveting crime drama that follows a group of underprivileged teenagers as they navigate the challenges of a reform school. Sentenced to serve two years after almost killing a criminal fence, these teenagers find themselves in a world governed by strict rules and harsh realities. Told through a series of flashbacks, the movie explores the lives and struggles of these reform school students as they grapple with the complexities of criminal rehabilitation.
18. Racket Busters (1938)
In the gritty, crime-ridden streets of 1930s Manhattan, “Racket Busters” (1938) tells a thrilling tale of deception and power. With a star-studded cast, including the legendary Humphrey Bogart, this action-packed adventure explores a world where gangsters like John “Czar” Martin wield control over the produce market.
19. Angels with Dirty Faces (1938)
Angels with Dirty Faces” is a gripping crime drama film from 1938, directed by Michael Curtiz and starring James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, and Humphrey Bogart. The plot revolves around a Catholic priest (Pat O’Brien) who attempts to save a group of street kids from falling into the grips of crime and corruption.
20. Swing Your Lady (1938)
Swing Your Lady” is a delightful 1938 comedy-romance film that brings together the world of wrestling and the charm of the Ozarks. Promoter Ed Hatch arrives in the region with his wrestler, Joe Skopapoulos, planning to pit him against a formidable hillbilly Amazon blacksmith, Sadie Horn. However, Joe soon becomes smitten with Sadie and refuses to fight her, despite their contrasting backgrounds. When Sadie’s suitor, Noah, enters the scene, Joe’s resolve is tested.
21. You Can’t Get Away with Murder (1939)
You Can’t Get Away with Murder is a gripping crime drama from 1939, directed by Lewis Seiler and starring Humphrey Bogart. The film follows the story of Johnnie Stone, a young man who gets caught up in the world of crime under the influence of his friend Frank Wilson. Johnnie finds himself involved in robbery and murder, using a stolen gun belonging to his sister’s boyfriend. As events unfold, Johnnie ends up facing the consequences of his actions, with a false accusation of murder leading to serious legal troubles.
22. Dark Victory (1939)
Dark Victory” is a touching drama film released in 1939, directed by the talented Edmund Goulding. Bette Davis stars as a young, socialite heroine who faces a devastating diagnosis — an inoperable brain tumor. As she confronts the reality of her inescapable fate, she must make a heart-wrenching decision to face it with dignity.
23. Invisible Stripes (1939)
Invisible Stripes”, a classic 1939 crime drama, follows the story of an ex-convict who struggles to rebuild his life and find his place in society after serving time in prison. Despite his efforts to go straight, circumstances conspire against him and he soon finds himself embroiled in a dangerous game of deception, violence, and reprisal.
24. The Roaring Twenties (1939)
The Roaring Twenties” (1939) is a gripping crime drama that takes viewers to the heart of Prohibitionist America. Directed by Raoul Walsh, this intense film follows three veterans who return home from fighting in World War I. They band together to make a living in the chaotic era of the ’20s by entering the organized crime scene as bootleggers.
25. The Oklahoma Kid (1939)
Tumble into the Wild West during the Oklahoma Land Rush as The Oklahoma Kid hits the big screen in 1939. Brace yourself for a thrilling Western adventure filled with action, drama, and lawlessness. The McCord gang is wreaking havoc on the region, but there’s hope in the form of the determined Kincaids, who fight for law and justice.
26. High Sierra (1940)
High Sierra is a thrilling 1940 action adventure film, directed by Raoul Walsh and starring Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, and Alan Curtis. Set in a breathtaking mountainous environment, the movie follows Roy Earle, a notorious thief released from prison, who is roped into assisting a group of inexperienced criminals in planning and executing a daring robbery at a California resort.
27. They Drive by Night (1940)
In “They Drive by Night, “ two brothers, both skilled truck drivers, are thrown into a dangerous web of crime and deceit when one loses an arm in a tragic accident. Desperate for a new start, they both join a transport company, only to find themselves entangled in a deadly game of lies and betrayal. When the owner of the company is murdered and one brother is falsely accused as an accessory, they must rely on each other to clear their names and uncover the truth behind the sinister plot.
28. Brother Orchid (1940)
Brother Orchid, released in 1940, is a captivating crime drama that challenges viewers’ preconceptions about gangsters and their redemption. When retired racket boss John Sarto (played by Edward G.
29. Virginia City (1940)
Set in the tumultuous era of the American Civil War, “Virginia City” is a gripping Western film that combines action, intrigue, and romance. It follows the story of Kerry Bradford, a daring Union officer who escapes capture and arrives in the bustling town of Virginia City, Nevada. However, his escape sets off a chain of events that lead him on a thrilling quest.
30. It All Came True (1940)
It All Came True” is a captivating 1940s crime comedy-drama that follows the thrilling life of Chips Maguire, a sly nightclub owner with a knack for playing gin rummy. When a police informant’s shot in the back makes him a suspicious figure, Maguire’s desperation leads him to blackmail his piano player into letting him stay at his eccentric mother’s boarding house.
31. The Maltese Falcon (1941)
Experience the thrilling world of film noir with “The Maltese Falcon”, a 1941 masterpiece directed by John Huston and starring Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, and Gladys George. This captivating crime drama follows private detective Sam Spade as he becomes entangled in a perilous pursuit of a priceless statuette, the Maltese Falcon.
32. The Wagons Roll at Night (1941)
The Wagons Roll at Night, “ a 1941 drama-romance film directed by Ray Enright, follows the story of a humble grocery clerk who saves a baby from an escaped lion. The circus owner, amazed by the clerk’s bravery, turns the hero into an attraction, setting the stage for an unlikely love story.
33. All Through the Night (1942)
In the thrilling 1942 film All Through the Night, Humphrey Bogart stars as a dashing Broadway gambler who unwittingly stumbles upon a nest of Nazi saboteurs. With patriotism now reigning supreme, Bogart and his fellow gamblers must navigate a dangerous mission briefing to foil the German menace. As the film unfolds, the audience is treated to a delightful blend of action, comedy, and crime, as our heroes tackle everything from a murder investigation to a high-stakes antique auction.
34. Casablanca (1942)
Casablanca, a timeless classic released in 1943, is a gripping tale of love, loyalty, and survival. Set in the backdrop of the Nazi occupation of French Morocco, the film follows the story of Rick Blaine, a cynical expatriate American who runs a popular nightclub. As the shadow of the Nazis looms over the world, Rick grapples with his own past while struggling with moral dilemmas and dangerous liaisons.
35. The Big Shot (1942)
Immerse yourself in the thrilling world of crime and deception in “The Big Shot” (1942). The film follows Duke Berne, a man facing a life in prison for a fourth offense.
36. Across the Pacific (1942)
Across the Pacific” is a gripping 1942 drama directed by the talented duo of John Huston and Vincent Sherman. Set in a time of political unrest, the film follows ex-army captain Rick Leland (played by Humphrey Bogart) as he embarks on a perilous journey aboard a Japanese ship bound for Asia via the Panama Canal. As he navigates the waters and the uncertainties of the Pacific Ocean, he encounters unexpected twists and turns that pose significant threats to his life and the safety of his fellow passengers.
37. Action in the North Atlantic (1943)
Action in the North Atlantic, an intense period war drama released in 1943, tells the thrilling story of an American tanker that falls victim to a Nazi U-boat. The sinking leaves the survivors stranded on a raft for 11 days as they navigate the treacherous waters of the North Atlantic.
38. Sahara (1943)
Sahara” (1943) is a gripping war film that takes place during World War Two, unfolding in the scorching heat of the Libyan desert. After the fall of Tobruk in 1942, a group of British, Italian, and American soldiers finds themselves with a dire situation: they are desperately trying to survive a confrontation with advancing Germans, and their water supply is dwindling.
39. Thank Your Lucky Stars (1943)
Experience the magic of “Thank Your Lucky Stars, “ an iconic comedy-musical released in 1943. Set amidst the backdrop of World War II, two producers embark on a mission to create an unforgettable charity show with an all-star cast that includes the likes of Dennis Morgan, Humphrey Bogart, and Eddie Cantor. However, their plans take a detour when the egotistic radio personality Eddie Cantor throws a wrench in the works.
40. To Have and Have Not (1944)
In the era of World War II, a compelling tale unfolds with the adventure-filled “To Have and Have Not” (1944). Featuring iconic stars Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, this film takes viewers on a thrilling journey through the beautiful landscapes of Martinique. As American expatriate Harry Morgan finds himself involved in transporting a daring French Resistance leader and his enchanting wife, he also finds love and passion amidst the chaos of war.
41. Passage to Marseille (1944)
In the gripping 1944 drama “Passage to Marseille”, a group of five patriotic convicts are granted the rare opportunity of a chance at redemption. These hardened criminals, imprisoned on Devil’s Island, are given the chance to fight the Nazi occupation in Free French forces, thus redeeming themselves through their service to their country. Through the film’s sweeping landscapes and poignant character development, audiences will find themselves thoroughly entangled in this tale of hope, redemption, and unyielding patriotism.
42. Conflict (1945)
Conflict” (1945) is a captivating film-noir mystery that delves into the dark corners of human nature. Directed by Curtis Bernhardt and penned by Arthur T. Horman, Dwight Taylor, and Robert Siodmak, the film stars Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, and Sydney Greenstreet, who bring to life a twisted tale of love, deceit, and murder.
43. The Big Sleep (1946)
Dive into the captivating world of “The Big Sleep” (1946), a classic film-noir mystery starring the legendary Humphrey Bogart as the enigmatic private detective, Philip Marlowe. This gripping tale takes you on a thrilling journey of murder, blackmail, and a possible love affair that is anything but simple. Directed by the masterful Howard Hawks, this cinematic masterpiece also boasts an all-star cast that includes the iconic Lauren Bacall and John Ridgely.
44. Never Say Goodbye (1946)
Never Say Goodbye, “ a delightful 1946 comedy starring Errol Flynn and Eleanor Parker, is a light-hearted romp that will have you laughing all the way through. After a young girl named Flip ends up writing flirtatious letters to a Marine on behalf of her pen pal, Ellen, things take an unexpected turn when the Marine, James, arrives to meet her. Ellen uses this opportunity to make Phil, her jealous boyfriend, feel like a fool.
45. Dead Reckoning (1946)
Dead Reckoning, a gripping film noir released in 1947, follows the story of a World War Two veteran who avoids receiving the Medal of Honor and instead, sets off on a deadly journey. His friend, eager to uncover the truth, receives permission to investigate, leading to a tumultuous web of love, death, and crime.
46. Two Guys from Milwaukee (1946)
Two Guys from Milwaukee, a comedic gem from 1946, follows the unexpected escapades of a Balkan prince seeking a taste of everyday life. Upon his arrival in New York City, our charming prince finds an unlikely friend in a humble taxi driver. Their bond deepens as the prince also falls head-over-heels for the driver’s alluring girlfriend.
47. Dark Passage (1947)
Dark Passage, directed by Delmer Daves, is a gripping 1947 film-noir thriller set in San Francisco. Starring Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, and Bruce Bennett, the movie follows the story of Vincent Parrish, a man falsely convicted for the murder of his wife. When he escapes from prison, he embarks on a dangerous journey to clear his name, with the help of a mysterious woman named Irene Jansen.
48. Always Together (1947)
Always Together” is a quirky 1947 romantic comedy set in a world where the lines between reality and fantasy often blur. When millionaire Turner bequeaths a fortune to Jane Barker, she becomes convinced her life is now a movie — complete with a leading man and a happily-ever-after ending. Unbeknownst to her new husband, Donn, Jane’s million-dollar windfall sets the stage for a whirlwind of amusement, chaos, and love as they navigate the twists and turns of fate and fortune together.
49. The Two Mrs. Carrolls (1947)
The Two Mrs. Carrolls” (1947) is a captivating crime drama film noir that delves into the dark world of betrayal and deception. Directed by Peter Godfrey and written by Thomas Job and Martin Vale, the movie stars Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, and Alexis Smith.
50. The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948)
In the sweltering heat of 1920s Mexico, two down-and-out Americans, played by Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston, find themselves on the hunt for work but faced with a seemingly insurmountable task — striking it rich in the notoriously treacherous Sierra Madre Mountains. Enlisting the help of an age-worn prospector played by Tim Holt, these determined men embark on a perilous journey, driven by their relentless pursuit of the ultimate treasure. Set against the backdrop of rugged, untamed terrain and simmering tension, John Huston’s masterpiece, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, is a captivating tale of greed, ambition, and the lengths one will go to in the pursuit of success.
51. Key Largo (1948)
Key Largo” is a classic crime drama directed by John Huston and starring Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson, and Lauren Bacall. Set in a war buddy’s family hotel amidst a brewing hurricane, the film takes the audience on a thrilling journey of power struggles, betrayal, and self-discovery.
52. Tokyo Joe (1949)
In the aftermath of World War II, an American returns to Tokyo, eager to rebuild his life amidst the tumultuous landscape of post-war Japan. However, he soon finds himself caught in the crossfire between ruthless criminals and oppressive authorities.
53. And Baby Makes Three (1949)
And Baby Makes Three, “ a delightful romantic comedy from 1949, follows the journey of a woman caught in a surprising romantic predicament. After divorcing her husband, she discovers she’s expecting triplets, making her situation more complex than she ever imagined! . Torn between returning to her estranged husband and marrying her new love, she grapples with the challenging decisions her unexpected maternity entails.
54. Knock on Any Door (1949)
Knock on Any Door” is a gripping crime drama from 1949, directed by Nicholas Ray. Set in the dark, gritty world of Skid Row, the story revolves around an attorney defending a young, dangerous man accused of murder. The attorney uses the oppressiveness of the slums as a way to sway the court, delving into the tragic circumstances that led to the crime.
55. In a Lonely Place (1950)
In the 1950 film “In a Lonely Place, “ Humphrey Bogart takes on the role of a potentially violent screenwriter who finds himself entangled in a murder mystery, becoming a prime suspect in the investigation. However, when his charming neighbor, played by Gloria Grahame, clears him of suspicion, their relationship begins to blossom.
56. Chain Lightning (1950)
‘Chain Lightning’ takes flight in 1950, with Humphrey Bogart leading the charge as former WWII pilot Matt Brennan. Taking on a new assignment as a test pilot for a commercial aircraft corporation, Brennan reunites with his ex-girlfriend, Jo Holloway, who now works as the company’s receptionist.
57. Sirocco (1951)
Sirocco” is a 1951 film that takes viewers on a thrilling journey into the world of smuggling and gun-running during the 1925 Syrian insurgency against French occupation. The movie stars Humphrey Bogart as a hardened American expatriate who finds himself drawn into the dangerous world of rebellion.
58. The Family Secret (1951)
The Family Secret” (1951) follows a lawyer whose son accidentally kills his best friend, leaving him in a tight spot. With no witnesses present, he faces a difficult decision that is further complicated by his parents offering contradictory solutions.
59. The African Queen (1951)
The African Queen, “ released in 1952, is a thrilling adventure that takes place in East Africa during World War I. The film stars Humphrey Bogart as a witty Canadian boat captain, who reluctantly partners with a strait-laced English missionary, played by Katharine Hepburn, to launch a dangerous mission. Their journey involves navigating a treacherous river to attack a German gunship. Along the way, they face perilous obstacles such as leeches, mud sticking, and even death threats.
60. The Enforcer (1951)
The Enforcer, released in 1951, is a thrilling crime drama directed by Bretaigne Windust and Raoul Walsh. The film stars Humphrey Bogart, Zero Mostel, and Ted de Corsia in a story that revolves around the pursuit of a powerful criminal mastermind.
61. Road to Bali (1952)
In the heart-warming 1952 comedy adventure, “Road to Bali, “ two unemployed show-biz friends find themselves in Bali and in hot pursuit of treasure. Joined by a spirited princess, they set out on a daring journey to recover the long lost treasure, while navigating love interests and dealing with unexpected trouble. With a talented cast including Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour, this classic film features witty banter, dazzling adventure, and an unforgettable romantic rivalry.
62. Deadline — U.S.A. (1952)
Deadline — U. S. A. “ is a gripping crime drama that takes you on a thrilling journey into the heart of organized crime in America. Starring the legendary Humphrey Bogart as crusading newspaper editor Ed Hutcheson, the film follows his relentless pursuit of exposing the dangerous world of gangster Rienzi. Set against the backdrop of a newspaper on the brink of being sold, Hutcheson finds himself racing against time to complete his explosive story before it’s too late.
63. Olympic Fund Telethon (1952)
The Olympic Fund Telethon, a groundbreaking 24-hour TV event from 1952, brought together some of the most iconic stars of the time to raise funds for the United States Olympic Team. Featuring the unforgettable duo of Frank Sinatra and Humphrey Bogart, as well as the mesmerizing Marilyn Monroe, Joan Crawford, and the hilarious Three Stooges, this telethon stands as a testament to the power of entertainment in supporting a noble cause.
64. Battle Circus (1953)
Battle Circus” is a gripping drama-romance film set during the Korean War. Directed by Richard Brooks, the movie features a hard-bitten Army surgeon and a dedicated new nurse, entwined in a captivating love story amidst the tumultuous conflict. The star-studded lineup includes Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson, and Keenan Wynn.
65. Beat the Devil (1953)
Beat the Devil, “ a 1953 thrilling action-adventure comedy directed by John Huston, stars Humphrey Bogart and Jennifer Jones. The plot revolves around a group of rogues who are traveling to Africa with a seemingly innocent British couple. As they journey together, things quickly take a turn for the worse, filled with unexpected twists and turns.
66. The Barefoot Contessa (1954)
The Barefoot Contessa” is a gripping 1954 crime drama that delves into the life of a Hollywood movie star named Maria, directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. The story unfolds from her discovery in Madrid, Spain, to her funeral in Italy, and is brilliantly portrayed by Humphrey Bogart and Ava Gardner.
67. The Love Lottery (1954)
The Love Lottery, “ a 1954 British comedy film, follows the life of Hollywood star Rex Allerton, who, seeking refuge from his adoring fans, moves to a remote Italian village. Little does he know that his new address has landed him unwittingly in the midst of an international lottery, becoming the much-sought-after prize.
68. The Caine Mutiny (1954)
The Caine Mutiny” is an enthralling war-drama that unfolds its narrative around the troubled captain of a U. S. naval ship. Casting suspicion on Captain Queeg’s unstable mental state, the ship’s crew is faced with an unnerving dilemma. They are advised by their first officer to consider relieving the captain of command. The suspense is palpable as the plot proceeds with the potential mutiny and the subsequent court martial.
69. Sabrina (1954)
Sabrina, a 1954 romantic comedy-drama directed by Billy Wilder, revolves around the lives of two wealthy brothers, Linus and David Larrabee. The plot unfolds when David, a renowned playboy, takes interest in Sabrina Fairchild, the daughter of his family’s chauffeur. However, his more serious brother, Linus, would be a better match for her.
70. We’re No Angels (1955)
We’re No Angels is a classic comedy-crime film that premiered in 1955. Directed by Michael Curtiz, the movie stars Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov, and Aldo Ray.
71. The Left Hand of God (1955)
The Left Hand of God” is a gripping drama from 1955 that takes place at a Catholic mission in China. Director Edward Dmytryk masterfully weaves an intriguing tale of a tough and attractive priest, played by the iconic Humphrey Bogart, who assumes an identity that shocks everyone at the mission.
72. The Desperate Hours (1955)
The Desperate Hours” takes you on a thrilling ride of a suburban household turned upside down. In the year 1955, three dangerous convicts escaped from prison and decided to terrorize an unsuspecting Indianapolis family. The movie masterfully captures the suspense as the homeowners struggle to protect themselves and their loved ones, held at gunpoint.
73. The Harder They Fall (1956)
In the midst of 1950s New York City, a seasoned sports writer (Humphrey Bogart) is given a new assignment: promoting the latest rising star from Argentina in the world of boxing. However, this star is anything but promising. In an effort to exploit his talent, the writer agrees to work with a shady fight promoter (Rod Steiger).
74. Inside Daisy Clover (1965)
Inside Daisy Clover is a captivating drama that delves into the life of a young woman torn between the harsh realities of Hollywood and the innocence of her past. Portraying a tomboy turned movie star, the film explores her struggle with the cruelty of the entertainment industry. Starring Natalie Wood, Christopher Plummer, and Robert Redford, this emotional and intriguing story showcases the allure of stardom, the price of fame, and the unpredictable nature of love.
75. First to Fight (1967)
First to Fight” is a gripping 1967 war drama film that takes us back to the tumultuous World War 2 era. The story follows highly decorated Marine Sgt. Jack Connell, portrayed by Chad Everett, as he returns home from the Pacific War and finds himself longing for more action. Despite being decorated for his bravery, he feels the pull of the battlefield, leading him to request a return to active duty.
76. The Happy Ending (1969)
Experience the raw power of human emotion in “The Happy Ending, “ a gripping drama from 1969. Directed by renowned filmmaker Richard Brooks and nominated for 2 Oscars, this captivating film tells the story of a middle-aged woman who shatters her family’s tranquility by leaving her life behind in search of true fulfillment.
77. O Pornógrafo (1970)
O Pornógrafo” is a captivating, comedic drama that captures the essence of the bustling urban landscape, set against the backdrop of late 20th century Brazil. Directed by João Callegaro, this film showcases the intricate world of nudity and eroticism, as it follows the life of an editor of pornographic magazines.
78. Dynamite Chicken (1971)
Get ready for a wild, laugh-a-minute ride as you dive into the world of “Dynamite Chicken. “ This one-of-a-kind comedy extravaganza from 1971 is a riot of hilarity, showcasing an eclectic mix of skits, parodies, musical performances, and film clips that all seem to have a connection to the peace movement of the 60s and 70s.
79. Play It Again, Sam (1972)
Play It Again, Sam” is a delightful comedy-romance directed by Herbert Ross, featuring a top-notch cast, including Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, and Tony Roberts. This captivating film, released in 1972, weaves an enchanting tale of love, loss, and resilience. Our neurotic, film-loving protagonist finds solace in the iconic persona of Humphrey Bogart, who becomes his illusory idol and role model. As our protagonist navigates the dating scene, he seeks guidance from a friendly couple and gets caught up in a series of amusing mishaps.
80. Brother Can You Spare a Dime (1975)
In “Brother Can You Spare a Dime, “ director Philippe Mora takes us on a nostalgic journey through the turbulent times of the Great Depression. Using contemporary archival footage and film clips, the documentary follows the life of James Cagney as an American Everyman, navigating the hardships and challenges faced by many during that era.
81. All This and World War II (1976)
All This and World War II” is a unique 1976 documentary that takes an unexpected approach to exploring the significance of the Beatles. Combining the band’s music with World War II newsreel footage, it offers a bizarre juxtaposition that challenges the boundaries of filmmaking. Various rock stars sing classic Beatles songs as the film delves into the era of conflict and chaos.
82. Hollywood on Trial (1976)
Hollywood on Trial delves into the shadowy past of Hollywood’s golden era when the industry was gripped by the Red Scare and the House of Un-American Activities Committee. This gripping documentary, released in 1976, reveals the chilling period of persecution and investigation of actors, writers, and directors suspected of committing anti-American acts through their work. Key figures from the era, such as Walter Bernstein, Alvah Bessie, and Lester Cole, are highlighted, while the documentary masterfully navigates the themes of McCarthyism, blacklisting, and independent film.
83. America at the Movies (1976)
America at the Movies” is a 1976 documentary film that showcases a fascinating compilation of scenes from 83 American films, divided into five intriguing segments. The cinematic voyage delves into the heart of America, highlighting its diverse landscapes, bustling cities, loving families, significant conflicts, and profound spirit.
84. It’s Showtime (1976)
It’s Showtime” is a delightful 1976 documentary that takes audiences on a heartwarming journey through the world of animal acting. The film weaves together an enchanting array of clips, showcasing the incredible talent and camaraderie that exists between animals and their human co-stars.
85. James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy (1981)
In “James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy, “ the fascinating life of actor James Cagney is explored through a riveting documentary. With intimate interviews featuring Cagney himself, as well as renowned actors Donald O’Connor and Pat O’Brian, the film delves into Cagney’s unparalleled artistry and impact on Hollywood. As a dance pioneer, he captivated audiences, cementing his legacy within the film industry.
86. Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid (1982)
Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid is a hilarious 1982 film noir spoof that brings the classic detective genre to life with a twist. Starring Steve Martin as the bumbling private investigator, the movie revolves around an enigmatic plot uncovered during a seemingly routine case. Fans of film noir will love how this comedy effortlessly parodies the genre with interjections of iconic scenes and characters from past noir films.
87. Hooray for Hollywood (1982)
Hooray for Hollywood is a captivating documentary that pays homage to the golden era of Hollywood, specifically the 1930s. Directed by Michael J. Sheridan, this film is a compilation of clips from musicals, highlighting the illustrious productions of that time. With a runtime of 1 hour and 25 minutes, this documentary invites viewers to relive the magic of Hollywood’s past.
88. Showbiz Goes to War (1982)
Showbiz Goes to War” is a captivating 90-minute documentary that takes viewers on a journey through Hollywood during World War II. This compelling film showcases the role of movies and those working in the industry, including classic clips from the 1940s, newsreel footage, shorts, and cartoons, both in color and black-and-white. The documentary brings to life the impact of the war on the entertainment world and how the industry responded, creating iconic war movies that still resonate today.
89. Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage (1983)
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage is a hilarious and captivating film from 1983, featuring a compilation of bloopers and unusual moments from multiple movies. Directed by Ron Blackman, Bruce Goldstein, and Stanley Sheff, and written by Bruce Goldstein, this unique documentary-comedy offers viewers an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at the world of filmmaking. The film stars Gig Young, Bud Abbott, and Walter Abel, who bring their comedic talents to the screen to create a memorable and entertaining experience.
90. Going Hollywood: The ’30s (1984)
Going Hollywood: The ‘30s” is a gripping 1984 documentary that dives into the fascinating world of Hollywood during the 1930s, a time of both glitz and grit. Set against the backdrop of the Great Depression, this film explores how the industry adapted and thrived amidst economic uncertainty. The documentary features exclusive interviews with notable personalities from that era, including George Arliss and Gracie Allen, providing a unique insight into the lives and careers of the stars who graced the silver screen.
91. Going Hollywood: The War Years (1988)
Going Hollywood: The War Years is a compelling documentary that delves into the lesser-known story of how Hollywood played a pivotal role in keeping up morale during the tumultuous years of World War II. Set in the 1940s, this film provides an unprecedented look at the creative forces that shaped film history during a time of global upheaval. From the iconic stars of Hollywood to the unsung heroes of cinema, this documentary offers a unique perspective on the resilience and resourcefulness of the American film industry.
92. Happy Birthday, Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC (1988)
Happy Birthday, Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC (1988) is a musical retrospective that celebrates the 50th anniversary of legendary comedian Bob Hope’s long-standing relationship with NBC. Directed by Tim Kiley, this star-studded special features memorable moments from Hope’s illustrious career, spanning clips from various TV shows, movies, and performances. The film is filled with reminiscences, showcasing the unique humor and charm that Bob Hope brought to the screen.
93. John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick (1988)
John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick is a riveting documentary that delves deep into the life of the legendary filmmaker John Huston. With a chronicle that spans from his early childhood to his meteoric rise as one of the most esteemed filmmakers globally, this film offers a captivating insight into Huston’s life and his proclivity for embracing risk and storytelling.
94. Entertaining the Troops (1988)
Entertaining the Troops” is a fascinating documentary that takes a trip down memory lane to celebrate the USO of World War II. Directed by Robert Mugge and written by himself, the movie features a touching reunion of Bob Hope’s famous troupe from the era. Alongside Hope, the troupe consists of renowned artists such as Frances Langford, Patty Thomas, and Tony Romano, delivering captivating performances never seen before.
95. Death in Hollywood (1990)
Death in Hollywood (1990) is a gripping documentary that plunges viewers into the dark side of one of America’s most glamorous cities. This haunting film takes a close look at the tragic tales of beloved celebrities whose lives came to a bitter end. From the glittering heights of stardom to the crushing weight of public scrutiny, the film provides a stark reminder that fame often comes at a steep price.
96. Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros. (1991)
Dive into the vibrant history of Warner Bros. studios in the acclaimed 1991 documentary, “Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros. “.
97. Holiday Greetings from ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ (1992)
Get ready for a musical and comedic treat that will warm your heart during the holiday season! . Holiday Greetings from ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ is a 1992 celebration of this iconic television series, hosted by the ever-charming Bob Newhart.
98. Katharine Hepburn: All About Me (1993)
Katharine Hepburn: All About Me is a documentary released in 1993, offering an intimate and revealing look into the life and storied career of Hollywood icon Katharine Hepburn. Directed by David Heeley and featuring interviews with the actress herself, this film explores the various facets of Hepburn’s life — from her Broadway days in Manhattan to her iconic performances on the big screen.
99. Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s (1997)
Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s is a gripping documentary that pays homage to the iconic Chasen’s restaurant in Hollywood, which famously closed its doors in 1995 after 60 years of delighting movie stars, dignitaries, and the public with its exceptional cuisine. Directed by Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, this film offers an intimate look at the restaurant’s final days through interviews with actors, producers, staff, and management.
100. Sports on the Silver Screen (1997)
Sports on the Silver Screen” is a captivating documentary exploring the fascinating fusion of sports and cinema from the silent film era to the nineties. This riveting journey through time takes viewers on an unforgettable journey through the world of sports, showcasing historical figures both on and off the field. An astonishing tribute to the captivating interplay of athleticism and Hollywood, “Sports on the Silver Screen” is a must-watch for fans of both sports and cinema.
101. The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender (1997)
The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender” is a captivating documentary that dives into the history of Hollywood, unearthing the subliminal messages and hidden homosexual overtones that existed in the film industry during the golden age. Director Mark Rappaport takes us on a journey through time, shedding light on the films from the past that, despite their seemingly innocent appearances, have now been revealed to contain homosexual themes.
102. The Best of Film Noir (1999)
The Best of Film Noir” (1999) is a captivating exploration of the iconic film noir genre, offering viewers an in-depth look at its origins and distinctive elements. Presented through over 30 carefully curated film clips and insightful interviews with industry experts, the documentary highlights the tough-as-nails anti-heroes and sultry femmes fatales that populate this darkly enticing world.
103. The Audrey Hepburn Story (2000)
The Audrey Hepburn Story” is a biographical made-for-TV movie capturing the life of the legendary Hollywood actress, Audrey Hepburn. Spanning from her early childhood to the 1960s, the film delves into her journey as a Dutch overachieving ballerina, navigating the challenges of her parents’ divorce and enduring five trying years living in Nazi-occupied Holland during World War II.
104. Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days (2001)
Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days” gives an intimate inside look into the life of the legendary Hollywood star during her final months. The documentary delves into her tumultuous love affairs, drug and alcohol dependency, and depression that ultimately led to her downfall.
105. Pulp Cinema (2001)
Pulp Cinema is a 2001 documentary that takes a nostalgic look at the golden age of film noir. The movie is a compilation of various film trailers, interviews, and behind-the-scenes footage, providing an in-depth exploration of the crime and mystery filmmaking genre. Known for its gritty visuals and intricate plotlines, film noir played a significant role in shaping the history of cinema.
106. Imaginary Witness: Hollywood and the Holocaust (2004)
Imaginary Witness: Hollywood and the Holocaust” (2004) is a compelling documentary that delves into the history of the Hollywood film industry’s relationship with the Nazis and its portrayal of the Holocaust. This thought-provoking movie provides a unique perspective on the role of Hollywood during what is perhaps one of the darkest periods in human history.
107. Bullets Over Hollywood (2005)
Bullets Over Hollywood” is a riveting documentary that delves into the captivating world of American gangster movies. From their roots in the silent film era to modern times, the film explores the blood-soaked landscape and enduring allure of this iconic genre. Featuring interviews and stories from industry professionals, as well as glimpses into the lives of legendary figures like Warren Beatty, Humphrey Bogart, and Marlon Brando, this documentary offers an unprecedented look at the history and impact of gangster films on Hollywood and beyond.
108. Filmmakers vs. Tycoons (2005)
Filmmakers vs. Tycoons” (2005) is a Spanish documentary that explores the impact of the film industry on the creative process.
109. Billy Wilder Speaks (2006)
Billy Wilder Speaks” is a captivating 2006 documentary that provides a rare glimpse into the life and career of the legendary filmmaker. Directed by Volker Schlöndorff and with interviews conducted by him in 1988, this film allows the audience to get close to the man behind iconic films like “Double Indemnity, “ “Some Like It Hot, “ and “Sunset Blvd. “.
110. Boffo! Tinseltown’s Bombs and Blockbusters (2006)
Dive into the heart of Tinseltown with “Boffo! . Tinseltown’s Bombs and Blockbusters” (2006), a compelling documentary that puts Hollywood’s leading lights under the microscope to unravel the secrets behind blockbusters, flops and movie magic.
111. Trumbo (2007)
Trumbo” is a powerful biographical drama that delves into the life of Dalton Trumbo, a screenwriter and member of the Hollywood Ten, who were blacklisted and imprisoned during the hunt for Hollywood Communists after World War II. The movie tells the intriguing story of how these individuals refused to answer questions under oath, invoking the First Amendment.
112. Catalogue of Ships (2008)
Catalogue of Ships, “ also known as “Spisok korabley, “ is a captivating documentary that delves into the enchanting history of the ship. In this film-lecture, Russian director Alexei Gusev presents an intriguing compilation of fragments from various classical masterpieces in painting, music, cinema, and poetry, all devoted to this universal image.
113. Hollywood contra Franco (2008)
In 2008, director Oriol Porta released the documentary “Hollywood contra Franco, “ which delves into the profound impact of the Spanish Civil War on American artists. The film’s focus is on the life of influential screenwriter Alvah Bessie, who was deeply affected by the war’s outcome.
114. Public Enemies: The Golden Age of the Gangster Film (2008)
Public Enemies: The Golden Age of the Gangster Film” is a riveting documentary that dives into the origins of the crime genre in storytelling and explores the profound impact it had during the early days of cinema. This in-depth exploration features interviews with early Hollywood stars and directors, revealing their groundbreaking contributions to film history. The documentary examines how these filmmakers’ creations not only shaped the narrative landscape but also influenced public perception and society at large. From the thrilling lives of infamous mobsters to the gritty world of FBI agents, this film takes viewers on an unforgettable journey through the golden age of the gangster film.
115. I.O.U.S.A. (2008)
I. O. U. S. A. (2008) is a thought-provoking documentary that shines a light on America’s alarming fiscal condition and the potential for a national financial catastrophe. Delving into the country’s escalating national debt and the consequences it could have on its economy, the film is a wakeup call for those who may be unaware of the gravity of the situation.
116. Johnny Mercer: The Dream’s on Me (2009)
Johnny Mercer: The Dream’s on Me” is a thought-provoking 2009 documentary that explores the life and music of the legendary Johnny Mercer. Directed by Bruce Ricker and featuring insightful interviews with Julie Andrews, Harold Arlen, and Bill Charlap, this compelling film takes us on a journey through Mercer’s life, from his humble beginnings to his incredible success as a songwriter and musical genius. The documentary also delves into Mercer’s relationships with some of the most talented artists of his time. With a captivating runtime of 1 hour and 30 minutes, this inspiring documentary is a must-watch for fans of jazz and music history alike.
117. Hollywood sul Tevere (2009)
Hollywood sul Tevere is an enchanting documentary showcasing the biggest names in Hollywood, captivating the audience through their journey in Italy from 1950 to 1970, as documented in Cinecittà Luce’s archives. Narrated by the talented director Marco Spagnoli, the film weaves an intriguing tale of legendary stars and unmissable moments, highlighting unparalleled charm and aura that emanated from the era. Featuring stars such as Louis Armstrong, Lauren Bacall, and Brigitte Bardot, the movie truly encapsulates the essence of Hollywood during its heyday in Italy.
118. 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.
119. American Grindhouse (2010)
American Grindhouse” is a thrilling and informative documentary that takes a fascinating deep dive into the history of exploitation movies from the silent film era to the 1970s. Directed by Elijah Drenner, this film masterfully transports audiences to a bygone era, providing a glimpse into the gritty world of exploitation cinema.
120. Smash His Camera (2010)
Smash His Camera is a fascinating documentary that explores the life and work of Ron Galella, a paparazzo known for his relentless pursuit of fame and celebrity. Set in New York City, this film takes a closer look at the paparazzi culture and the profound impact it has on our lives, as well as the nature of privacy in our society.
121. Reagan (2011)
Reagan is an insightful documentary that offers a captivating exploration into the life and career of Ronald Reagan, one of the most influential figures in modern history. This film takes audiences on a journey through the different personas Reagan embraced — from being a legendary film star to serving as a powerful political superpower in the Second Cold War.
122. Final Cut: Ladies and Gentlemen (2012)
Final Cut: Ladies and Gentlemen” is a heartwarming and unique blend of comedy, drama, and romance. This 2012 film was masterfully directed by György Pálfi and written by Pálfi and Zsófia Ruttkay. The movie tells a simple yet timeless love story between a man and a woman, brought to life through a series of scenes edited together from hundreds of classic films, creating a delightful crossover of movie genres.
123. The Lies of the Victors (2014)
The Lies of the Victors” is a gripping drama-thriller film that delves into the intricate world of investigative journalism and political lobbying. Directed by Christoph Hochhäusler, this movie presents a complex and engaging game of connect-the-dots, exploring the murky spaces where corporate interests and government policies intersect.
124. And the Oscar Goes to… (2014)
And the Oscar Goes to. . “ — a riveting documentary that delves into the rich history of the Academy Awards. Directed by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman, the film brings to life the glitz and glamour, the triumphs and tribulations associated with this prestigious event.
125. Women He’s Undressed (2015)
Women He’s Undressed” is a fascinating documentary that delves into the life of the Australian costume designer and three-time Oscar winner, Orry-Kelly. Directed by Gillian Armstrong and written by Katherine Thomson, this film offers a unique perspective into the world of costume design and the creative process behind some of the most iconic looks in Hollywood history.
126. Trumbo (2015)
Trumbo, released in 2015 and directed by Jay Roach, is a compelling and gripping biographical drama that showcases the life of Dalton Trumbo, a prominent Hollywood screenwriter whose career came to a screeching halt during the 1947 Hollywood blacklist. Known for his exceptional political views, Trumbo, along with several other artists, faced severe consequences for their beliefs. The movie takes viewers on a journey through Trumbo’s personal and professional life, highlighting his resilience, dedication, and perseverance.
127. Sammy Davis, Jr.: I’ve Gotta Be Me (2017)
Sammy Davis, Jr. : I’ve Gotta Be Me is a riveting 2017 documentary that offers an intimate look into the life of the legendary multi-talented singer, actor, and dancer, Sammy Davis Jr. The film features a star-studded roster of interviewees, including Jerry Lewis, Whoopi Goldberg, and Billy Crystal, all paying tribute to the iconic figure. Through these personal recollections, the film weaves together a captivating narrative that showcases Davis’s career, personal struggles, and remarkable impact on the entertainment industry.
128. Sunset Over Mulholland Drive (2019)
Sunset Over Mulholland Drive” is a riveting documentary that gives viewers an intimate and unfiltered look into the lives of elderly residents in a Hollywood retirement home. With an IMDb rating of 7.4, the film showcases the struggles, dreams, and unique camaraderie that exists between these resilient individuals who have spent the majority of their lives in the entertainment capital. From heartwarming stories to tales of triumph against adversity, this 97-minute film takes viewers on a journey through the past and present of Hollywood and its unsung heroes.
129. Raise Hell: The Life & Times of Molly Ivins (2019)
RAISE HELL: THE LIFE & TIMES OF MOLLY IVINS is a documentary film that explores the life and legacy of the extraordinary media firebrand, Molly Ivins. Known for her sharp wit and unwavering commitment to exposing corruption, Ivins single-handedly took on the Good Old Boy system in Texas. This compelling documentary, directed by Janice Engel and written by Engel and Monique Zavistovski, delves into the personal and professional journey of Ivins, while also showcasing her impact on the world of journalism.
130. Canaan Land (2020)
Canaan Land” is a heartwarming drama film that hits theaters in 2020. The movie stars Rebecca Holden as Billy, a notorious con-man who uses his charm to scam people as a psychic. He meets Sister Sara (played by Richard Rossi), a dedicated evangelist, and falls head over heels in love. However, Billy soon realizes that his game isn’t so harmless anymore, especially after he’s mistaken for the real thing by Sister Sara and her followers.
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