All 93 Richard Attenborough Movies (in Order)
Get ready to embark on a cinematic journey with Richard Attenborough Movies! In this comprehensive roundup, we delve into the illustrious filmography of the legendary English actor, director, and producer. From blockbuster hits to critically acclaimed films, we explore the diverse works that have shaped Attenborough’s storied career and leave an indelible mark on the world of cinema. Join us as we unravel the magic and mystery behind some of the most memorable moments in movie history.
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1. In Which We Serve (1942)
In Which We Serve” is a powerful and gripping war drama from 1942, directed by Noël Coward and David Lean. Set aboard the British destroyer H. M. S. Torrin, the story unfolds through the flashbacks of survivors clinging to a life raft. As they recount their harrowing experiences, the audience is drawn into a tense and emotional journey.
2. It Started at Midnight (1943)
It Started at Midnight” is an entertaining and heartwarming British war-comedy from 1943. It’s based on the novel by Jaroslav Hasek, and has been adapted into several film versions by Karel Lamac and Con West. The story revolves around Schweik, who is a cheerful but naive soldier, played by Lloyd Pearson.
3. Journey Together (1945)
Journey Together, a gripping British propaganda film from WWII, showcases the unwavering importance of the navigator on RAF’s bomber crews. This intense drama highlights the courage and teamwork required by air crews during perilous bombing missions. Starring Richard Attenborough, Jack Watling, and David Tomlinson, the film weaves a compelling narrative about the lives of these brave individuals, as they embark on a dangerous journey together.
4. A Matter of Life and Death (1946)
In 1946, the British film “A Matter of Life and Death” revolves around a daring wartime pilot whose life comes to a precarious standstill when he miraculously cheats death before embarking on a mission to extend his time on Earth. The pilot, who faces the looming decision of remaining single or starting a new life with his American paramour, must argue his fate before the celestial court. The captivating story, filled with romance, drama, and fantasy, is a testament to the resilience and perseverance of humankind amidst the war.
5. Secret Flight (1946)
Step into the thrilling world of “Secret Flight, “ a captivating 1946 drama set during World War II. As the Battle of Britain looms, the story centers around the development of radar systems by British scientists to counter the enemy’s Luftwaffe in the English Channel. The stakes are high, and the race against time adds a thrilling edge to the unfolding drama.
6. Dancing with Crime (1947)
Dancing with Crime” is a gripping Crime, Drama, and Film-Noir movie released in 1950. Set in London, the film follows the story of a cab driver who finds himself entangled in a dangerous web of crime and deceit when he unwittingly gets involved with a criminal gang. As he embarks on a mission to expose the group and its notorious leader, the protagonist must use his wit and intelligence to navigate through a world of lies, betrayals, and danger.
7. The Smugglers (1947)
In a gripping tale of adventure and crime, “The Smugglers” follows the harrowing journey of Francis Andrews, a seventeen-year-old boy betrayed by the man he once considered his guardian, Richard Carlyon. Set in the tumultuous world of smuggling, the story unfolds through Francis’s flashback as he recalls the events leading up to his tragic fate.
8. Dulcimer Street (1948)
Dulcimer Street, “ released in 1948, follows the intriguing life of Percy Boon, a car mechanic living in a shared rented house with an eclectic mix of London’s residents. When Percy inadvertently becomes entangled with the city’s criminal underworld, the effects on him and his fellow residents prove to be far-reaching. This gripping drama delves into the consequences of Percy’s actions, weaving an intricate web of suspense, mystery, and morality. With appearances by Richard Attenborough, Alastair Sim, and Wylie Watson, the film is a noteworthy addition to the drama genre.
9. The Lost People (1949)
In the immediate aftermath of the devastating World War II, a British theatre in Germany becomes the unlikely center of a heartrending drama. Set against the backdrop of an Allied occupation, the film follows the desperate and chaotic lives of a collection of refugees who have taken temporary shelter in the theatre.
10. Boys in Brown (1949)
Boys in Brown” is a riveting 1949 British crime drama directed by Montgomery Tully and written by Reginald Beckwith and Montgomery Tully. The film takes us on a gritty journey through the lives of young criminals in a Borstal reform institution in England.
11. Operation Disaster (1950)
In a drama-filled adventure, Operation Disaster (formerly known as Morning Departure) takes us under the waves to follow a courageous submarine crew. Battling time and desperate circumstances, the submarine becomes stranded on the sea floor.
12. Hell Is Sold Out (1951)
In the thrilling British noir film, “Hell Is Sold Out” (1951), a mysterious book under the title of Dominic Danges arrives at the publishers. However, the real and alive Dominic Danges also resurfaces, creating an intriguing coincidence that shakes the authoress’s world. Unraveling a complex web of doubt, lies, and coincidence, this dark drama tells a gripping tale of love, betrayal, and the unexpected.
13. Glory at Sea (1952)
Set in 1940, Glory at Sea follows the struggle of the Captain of an old Royal Navy destroyer, who must navigate not only the perils of the battlefield but also the challenges within his own crew. As they face the formidable threat of the Nazis, these brave men must rise to the occasion, pushing the boundaries of their loyalty, courage, and determination to protect their homeland. With stunning visuals and an enthralling plot, this captivating war drama takes you on a thrilling ride through the high seas of this pivotal period in history.
14. PT Raiders (1955)
Experience the thrilling journey of PT Raiders (1955), a gripping adventure, crime, and drama film set in post-war Britain. With a runtime of 1 hour and 28 minutes, this movie dives into the world of ex-servicemen, who become entangled in the black market business. Originally titled “The Ship That Died of Shame, “ this film takes viewers on an unexpected odyssey that challenges the moral compass of its main characters.
15. The Baby and the Battleship (1956)
The Baby and the Battleship” is a 1956 British comedy film directed by Jay Lewis, starring John Mills, Sir Richard Attenborough, and André Morell. Set in 1956, the story revolves around Able Seaman Knocker White (played by Attenborough), who accidentally gets left with a baby after a mistake on the pier involving his fiancée’s Italian family.
16. Private’s Progress (1956)
In the thrilling and comedic World War II-set film, Private’s Progress, a failed British officer finds himself thrust into an unexpected secret mission. Selected by his uncle, a brigadier with the War Office, the hapless officer must impersonate a German officer and infiltrate the enemy’s ranks to recover looted artwork.
17. Brothers in Law (1957)
Experience the delightful blend of comedy and wit in “Brothers in Law” (1957), a timeless classic that captures the essence of British humor. Directed by Roy Boulting, the film stars Ian Carmichael, Edith Sharpe, and Henry B. Longhurst in a heartwarming tale of ambition and camaraderie.
18. The Man Upstairs (1958)
The Man Upstairs” is a gripping British noir thriller set in 1958, released in 1961. John Wilson, played by Richard Attenborough, finds himself in turmoil, burdened with pain and sleepless nights. As he tries to seek help, his desperation takes a dark turn — he accidentally hits their neighbor, Pollen. Fearing for his safety, Pollen calls the police, leading a web of crime and intrigue to unfold.
19. Desert Patrol (1958)
Desert Patrol, “ originally titled “Sea of Sand, “ is a gripping war drama set in the North African desert during World War II. Starring Richard Attenborough, John Gregson, and Michael Craig, this action-packed film follows a determined British commando team as they embark on a mission to destroy a German petrol dump.
20. SOS Pacific (1959)
SOS Pacific” takes you to 1959 in an intense adventure drama set in the heart of the Pacific. The story revolves around a small airline company whose seaplane gets into an accident and lands on an unknown island. The struggle of survival begins as the passengers find themselves stranded with no immediate hope of rescue.
21. Breakout (1959)
Breakout” (1959), originally titled “Danger Within, “ is a gripping war drama set against the backdrop of World War II. Directed by Don Chaffey and starring Richard Todd, Bernard Lee, and Michael Wilding, this British-produced film takes viewers to 1943, where an Italian-administered P. O. W. camp houses captured Allies who attempt escape after escape.
22. Jet Storm (1959)
Jet Storm” is a gripping 1959 British thriller film that takes flight on a tense adventure. Directed by Cy Endfield, and starring Sir Richard Attenborough as Ernest Tilley, an agonizingly grief-stricken father seeking retribution for the tragic hit-and-run accident that claimed his daughter’s life.
23. I’m All Right Jack (1959)
I’m All Right Jack” is a 1959 British comedy film directed by John Boulting, a delightful and witty tale set against the backdrop of a labor strike. The story follows the journey of a naive aristocrat, eager to find his feet in the world of work, who finds himself caught up in the power struggle between his profit-driven uncle and a formidable labor union.
24. The Angry Silence (1960)
The Angry Silence” (1960) is a gripping drama film that follows the story of a young factory worker, who finds himself in a dilemma when his workmates and fellow union members decide to initiate a wildcat strike. The worker is torn between his loyalty to his community and his personal convictions, leading to a series of tense and emotional conflicts.
25. The League of Gentlemen (1960)
The League of Gentlemen, “ also known as “The Pink Panther, “ is a classic British crime comedy from 1961, based on the novel by John Buchan. Directed by Basil Dearden, the film features an all-star cast, including Jack Hawkins, Nigel Patrick, and Roger Livesey.
26. Whistle Down the Wind (1961)
Whistle Down the Wind” is a gripping 1961 drama film, directed by Bryan Forbes, that takes viewers on an unforgettable journey. The plot revolves around an injured man, believed to be the Second Coming of Christ, taking refuge on a remote Lancashire farm. The farm owner’s three children, through their innocent and heartfelt beliefs, inadvertently get entangled in a deadly game of survival and deception.
27. 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.
28. Only Two Can Play (1962)
Only Two Can Play” (1962) is a delightfully comical and dramatic British film starring the talented Peter Sellers. Set in Swansea, Wales, the story revolves around a frustrated librarian, played by Sellers, who is trapped between his loving wife Jean, portrayed by Mai Zetterling, and the alluring married woman, Liz, played by Virginia Maskell, who yearns for an affair. The film showcases a series of amusing and touching scenes, such as lighting a cigarette for a woman, looking at oneself in the mirror, a crying baby, a milk bottle on the doorstep, and more.
29. The Great Escape (1963)
The Great Escape, a 1963 masterpiece directed by John Sturges, captures the spirit of World War II in this epic tale of survival and courage. Set against the backdrop of Nazi Germany, the film centers around Allied prisoners of war who devise an audacious plan to escape from a heavily guarded German camp.
30. The Third Secret (1964)
In the suspenseful world of crime, drama, and mystery, “The Third Secret” wastes no time in capturing its viewers’ interest. Directed by Charles Crichton and written by Robert L. Joseph, this gripping film stars some of the most iconic names in the industry including Stephen Boyd, Jack Hawkins, and Richard Attenborough.
31. Seance on a Wet Afternoon (1964)
Seance on a Wet Afternoon, “ released in 1964, is a thrilling crime drama that delves into the dark depths of deceit and misfortune. The film, penned by Mark McShane and Bryan Forbes, stars the legendary Kim Stanley and Richard Attenborough and is directed by Bryan Forbes. When a medium and her husband decide to stage a kidnapping to bolster her reputation as a supernatural sleuth, they unwittingly set in motion a devastating chain of events.
32. Guns at Batasi (1964)
Guns at Batasi, originally released as a British war drama in 1964, is an engrossing historical narrative set in a time period where colonialism reigned supreme. The film, written by Robert Holles, Leo Marks, and Marshall Pugh, is based on author Robert Mullin’s novel and directed by John Guillermin.
33. The Flight of the Phoenix (1965)
The Flight of the Phoenix is a 1965 adventure-drama movie directed by Robert Aldrich and starring James Stewart, Richard Attenborough, and Peter Finch. This gripping film, which is based on an airplane accident in the Sahara, tells the story of survivors who rely on their resourcefulness and determination to build a flyable plane from the wreckage, all under the guidance of an airplane designer.
34. The Sand Pebbles (1966)
Experience the unforgettable adventure of ‘The Sand Pebbles’ (1966), a captivating tale set in war-torn China during the 1920s. Follow U. S. Naval engineer Jake Holman (played by the legendary Steve McQueen) as he embarks on a thrilling rescue mission aboard a small gunboat. As tensions rise and danger lurks around every corner, Holman must navigate through the tumultuous waters of Chinese politics and forge an unbreakable bond with his fellow sailors.
35. Doctor Dolittle (1967)
Doctor Dolittle” is a classic family adventure comedy, released in 1967, which has gone on to win two Oscars and amassed a total of six wins and 15 nominations. Based on the novel by Hugh Lofting, the delightful tale follows an animal communicating veterinarian who finds himself shunned by his hometown after going too far for his clients. Along with his friends, the lovable doctor embarks on a thrilling journey to the sea in search of the elusive Great Pink Sea Snail.
36. The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom (1968)
The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom, “ released in 1968, is a delightful comedy film that tells the story of a bra manufacturer’s enigmatic wife and her amusing secret life. While her husband is away, Mrs.
37. Oh! What a Lovely War (1969)
Oh! What a Lovely War” is a thought-provoking and humorous exploration of the harsh realities of World War I. Told from the perspective of the working-class Smith family, three young boys embark on a journey of innocence and sunny optimism before witnessing the horrors of trench warfare. The film expertly balances laughter and heartache, offering a unique anti-war perspective.
38. The Magic Christian (1969)
Experience the whimsical world of “The Magic Christian” (1969), a delightful movie that explores the depths of human vanity and greed. The film stars the iconic Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr, and Isabel Jeans in a light-hearted comedy about the wealthy aristocrat Guy Grand and his adopted hobo son, Simon Grand.
39. Loot (1970)
Loot (1970) is a deliciously dark and wickedly humorous comedy-crime film based on the play by renowned British playwright, Joe Orton. Directed by the talented Silvio Narizzano, this movie boasts a star-studded cast including Lee Remick, Richard Attenbourough, and Hywel Bennett. Set in the intriguingly seductive landscape of Swinging London, the film follows two inseparable friends who, after successfully pulling off an audacious bank robbery, find themselves in the midst of a wildly entertaining game of cat and mouse.
40. The Last Grenade (1970)
The Last Grenade” is a gripping drama war film released in 1970, directed by Gordon Flemyng. The plot revolves around the tumultuous relationship between two former comrades-in-arms, Harry Grigsby and Kip Thompson. Having once fought side by side in the Congo, they are now on opposite sides of a conflict. Grigsby is now a target of his former friend Thompson, who employs his troops against Grigsby’s.
41. David Copperfield (1970)
David Copperfield” is a 1970 adaptation of Charles Dickens’ renowned novel, brought to life by Delbert Mann’s colorful direction. This TV-PG rated drama, with a runtime of 2 hours, is a captivating interpretation of the classic tale.
42. 10 Rillington Place (1971)
10 Rillington Place is a chilling biographical crime drama from 1971 that presents the unsettling tale of British serial killer, John Christie. Set in the 1940s, the film explores the unnerving events that took place within the seemingly ordinary terraced house at 10 Rillington Place.
43. Young Winston (1972)
Young Winston” is a gripping 1972 biographical drama that delves into the life of the young Winston Churchill, portrayed by Simon Ward. Directed by Richard Attenborough and based on Churchill’s autobiography, this film highlights significant elements in Churchill’s life, such as his complex family relationships and combat experiences. Set during the Boer War of the 1890s, “Young Winston” follows Churchill’s life as a soldier, and his transformation into the world-renowned politician he would become.
44. Ten Little Indians (1974)
Ten Little Indians (1974) is a gripping crime, mystery, and thriller film directed by Peter Collinson. Inspired by the well-known Agatha Christie novel, the movie follows ten unsuspecting guests who receive an invitation to a luxurious hotel in the heart of the Iranian desert. Unbeknownst to them, a calculating murderer lurks amongst their midst, and they soon become prey to a sinister game of self-justice and survival.
45. Rosebud (1975)
Rosebud, “ released in 1975, offers an intense international thriller that delves into the world of terrorism. Directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Otto Preminger, the film follows the abduction of five teenage girls by the P. L. O.
46. Conduct Unbecoming (1975)
In a mesmerizing turn of events, Conduct Unbecoming, set in 1975, takes you to Colonial India as a British regimental party descends into chaos when the widow of Captain Scarlett is assaulted in the garden. The suspect? . A newcomer Lieutenant, who denies the charges, and the plot thickens.
47. Brannigan (1975)
Brannigan, “ a 1975 action-packed thriller, follows Chicago Police Lieutenant Jim Brannigan as he embarks on a mission to escort British crime boss Ben Larkin across the ocean to face trial in the United States. However, the journey quickly goes south as Larkin’s henchmen set a deadly trap for the determined lawman.
48. The Chess Players (1977)
Set in 1856, “The Chess Players” (Shatranj Ke Khilari) is an enthralling drama that explores the lives of two noblemen immersed in the intricate game of chess, while India faces the looming British annexation. Directed by the acclaimed Satyajit Ray, the film delves into the complexities of culture, power, and identity, set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing world.
49. A Bridge Too Far (1977)
A Bridge Too Far” is an enthralling war drama based on the events of Operation Market Garden in September 1944. Set during a bold attempt by the Allied forces to capture critical bridges in Nazi-occupied Netherlands, the film delves into the high-stakes world of strategy and survival.
50. Magic (1978)
Dive into the chilling world of “Magic” (1978) as we join our beloved ventriloquist, Corky, played by the iconic Anthony Hopkins, in a thrilling tale of suspense and horror. This unique entertainer finds himself at the mercy of his vicious dummy, which threatens to destroy his life and end his romance with his high school sweetheart, played by the enchanting Ann-Margret.
51. The Human Factor (1979)
A gripping tale of betrayal and espionage, The Human Factor takes viewers on a thrilling ride through the shadowy world of British Intelligence. Starring award-winning actors Richard Attenborough and Nicol Williamson in lead roles, this 1979 drama weaves a web of suspense and intrigue around a leak in the African section of the British Secret Service.
52. Gandhi (1982)
Gandhi, an epic biographical drama written by John Briley and directed by Richard Attenborough, offers a deep insight into the extraordinary life of Mahatma Gandhi, the Indian lawyer who transformed himself into a fervent leader of the nation’s resistance against British rule. The film, which garnered a whopping eight Oscars and a total of 60 accolades and nominations, offers an enthralling journey through the life of the man who shaped the course of India’s history.
53. A Chorus Line (1985)
A Chorus Line, released in 1985, is a captivating drama and musical film that takes us behind the scenes of a rigorous audition process for a new Broadway musical. Directed by Richard Attenborough and written by Arnold Schulman, Michael Bennett, and James Kirkwood Jr. , this 1985 film stars Michael Douglas, Terrence Mann, and Michael Blevins.
54. The Golden Gong (1985)
The Golden Gong, “ a 1985 documentary, delves into the captivating history of Rank Studios, an iconic and influential British film studio. The movie’s opening credits feature a thrilling montage of the symbol that stood for Rank Studios, a shirtless leading man hammering away at a massive gong, signifying their unforgettable impact on the film industry.
55. Mother Teresa (1986)
Mother Teresa” is a 1986 documentary film that offers an in-depth look at the life and work of the legendary saint. Shot over a period of five years, this powerful portrait follows Mother Teresa into some of the world’s most troubled spots and showcases her unwavering commitment to love and service.
56. Cry Freedom (1987)
In the gripping film “Cry Freedom, “ based on a true story, South African journalist Donald Woods (Kevin Kline) finds himself at the center of a storm when he attempts to uncover the truth behind the in-custody death of his Black anti-Apartheid activist friend, Steve Biko (Josette Simon). Facing immense danger and opposition, Woods bravely puts his own life on the line to expose the horrors of apartheid and rally the world’s attention to the cause of social justice.
57. Freedomfest: Nelson Mandela’s 70th Birthday Celebratation (1988)
Freedomfest: Nelson Mandela’s 70th Birthday Celebration” is an unforgettable TV special from 1988 that celebrates the life and legacy of imprisoned ANC leader Nelson Mandela. This one-of-a-kind event was hosted at the iconic Wembley Stadium and featured an impressive lineup of stars from the worlds of music, comedy, and film.
58. Picture of Europe (1990)
Picture of Europe, a 1990 documentary directed by Paul Joyce, offers a visually stunning and thought-provoking exploration of the European continent. Through the lens of renowned filmmakers Chantal Akerman, Pedro Almodóvar, and Jean-Jacques Annaud, the film delves into the diverse cultures, landscapes, and histories that shape the European identity.
59. Chaplin (1992)
Chaplin, “ a 1992 film directed by Richard Attenborough, dives into the life of the iconic British comedian, Charlie Chaplin. Starring Robert Downey Jr.
60. Jurassic Park (1993)
Step into a breathtaking world of prehistoric wonder and thrilling adventure with the iconic 1993 film, “Jurassic Park. “ Directed by the legendary Steven Spielberg, the movie follows a team of scientists and a family of visitors as they explore an awe-inspiring theme park hidden on a remote island teeming with resurrected velociraptors and towering Tyrannosaurus rex. An unexpected power failure sets these prehistoric creatures loose, turning the serene park into a dangerous jungle of fear and uncertainty.
61. Shadowlands (1993)
Shadowlands, released in 1993, is a captivating drama based on the life of the renowned Christian theologian and writer C. S. Lewis. This film takes us on a journey into the world of Lewis, whose life lacked passion until he crossed paths with spirited poet Joy Gresham from the United States. It’s a heartfelt tale set in the 1950s, exploring love, faith, and the courage to pursue what truly matters.
62. In Darkest Hollywood: Cinema and Apartheid (1993)
In Darkest Hollywood: Cinema and Apartheid” is a powerful documentary that delves into the intricate relationship between film and apartheid in South Africa. Spanning a runtime of 1 hour and 52 minutes, this thought-provoking film presents viewers with a glimpse into the violence that plagued the region during that tumultuous era.
63. A Century of Cinema (1994)
A Century of Cinema” (1994) is an enlightening documentary that celebrates the art of filmmaking while coinciding with cinema’s 100th anniversary. This intriguing journey explores the impact of cinema on society and culture, as well as showcasing numerous interviews with some of the most influential film personalities of the 20th century. With a runtime of just 1 hour and 12 minutes, viewers are treated to a captivating exploration of the evolution of cinema, as well as its lasting effects.
64. Miracle on 34th Street (1994)
Miracle on 34th Street (1994) is a heartwarming and magical family drama that captivates audiences of all ages. Directed by Les Mayfield and written by Valentine Davies, George Seaton, and John Hughes, this beloved film features a memorable cast, including Richard Attenborough, Elizabeth Perkins, and Dylan McDermott. The story revolves around a lawyer and a young girl who team up to prove that an elderly man, who claims to be Santa Claus, is indeed the real deal.
65. Othello (1995)
In the captivating 1995 adaptation of William Shakespeare’s timeless tragedy, “Othello, “ the honorable Moorish General Othello is led astray by the cunning machinations of a bitter and jealous Ensign, Iago. Iago masterfully plants the seeds of doubt in Othello’s mind, convincing him that his new wife, the beautiful and innocent Desdemona, has been unfaithful with his loyal Lieutenant, Michael Cassio. As Othello’s world crumbles around him, he is forced to confront the devastating consequences of Iago’s twisted plan.
66. 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.
67. E=mc2 (1996)
In the 1996 comedy-romance film E=mc2, Jeremy Piven stars as a charming, yet struggling physicist tasked with proving a complex equation by Albert Einstein. However, amid his career troubles and laboratory pursuits, he becomes entangled in a scandalous love affair with one of his lab assistants.
68. In Love and War (1996)
In Love and War” is a captivating drama film released in 1996, based on real-life experiences of a writer and a nurse during World War I. The story unfolds as a bitter-sweet love story between a talented writer, played by Chris O’Donnell, and a gentle nurse, portrayed by Sandra Bullock.
69. Hamlet (1996)
In the captivating 1996 adaptation of William Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Kenneth Branagh masterfully portrays the haunted, tormented Prince of Denmark as he returns home to find his father murdered. Not only must he grapple with his father’s tragic demise, but he is also plagued by the revelation that his mother, Queen Gertrude, has remarried the murderer, his own uncle. Amidst all this chaos and betrayal, Hamlet must also contend with the brewing war that threatens to engulf Denmark.
70. The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
The Lost World: Jurassic Park” takes viewers on a thrilling adventure back to the iconic island of Isla Nublar. The film picks up from the first installment, following a research team led by paleontologist Dr.
71. The Great Christmas Movies (1998)
The Great Christmas Movies” is a delightful documentary that showcases classic Christmas films, as well-known celebrities share their favorite titles and reminisce about their experiences with these heartwarming movies. Featuring film clips and interviews with stars like Tim Allen, Richard Attenborough, and Lionel Barrymore, this holiday special is a must-watch for all Christmas movie enthusiasts.
72. Elizabeth (1998)
Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of “Elizabeth”, a 1998 historical drama film directed by Shekhar Kapur, which won an Oscar and has amassed a total of 35 wins and 56 nominations. Set in the Kingdom of England during the early years of Elizabeth I’s reign, the film chronicles her struggles to learn the complexities of being a monarch while facing immense political pressure from the Catholic church. Cate Blanchett delivers a stellar performance as the young queen, capturing the essence of a fearless leader and passionate woman.
73. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (1999)
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, “ released in 2000, is a lively musical adaptation of the Biblical story of Joseph. The film, directed by David Mallet and featuring a stellar cast led by Donny Osmond, Maria Friedman, and Richard Attenborough, brings a humorously vibrant and entertaining twist to the age-old tale.
74. Grey Owl (1999)
Grey Owl, “ directed by Richard Attenborough and starring Pierce Brosnan, weaves a tale of transformation and dedication to the earth. This film takes you on an extraordinary journey into the life of a Canadian fur trapper who becomes a committed conservationist, all while claiming to be an aboriginal North American. Based on true events, the movie captivates audiences with its blend of drama, biography, and western elements, offering a mesmerizing portrayal of one man’s relentless pursuit of a greener world.
75. Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport (2000)
Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport” tells the remarkable true story of the secret smuggling of 9,300 Jewish children out of Nazi Germany in the late 1930s. A masterclass in documentary storytelling, this film takes the audience on a poignant journey through the tumultuous final years of the Nazi regime, highlighting the extraordinary acts of courage and compassion that saved countless young lives.
76. Ljuset håller mig sällskap (2000)
Experience the captivating documentary “Ljuset håller mig sällskap” (2000), a film that explores the life and memories of renowned Swedish cinematographer Sven Nykvist. Directed by his son, Carl-Gustaf Nykvist, and based on Sven’s memoirs, this intimate journey takes viewers on a poignant exploration of the birthplace, Moheda, where Sven’s life began.
77. Beyond Jurassic Park (2001)
Beyond Jurassic Park, a fascinating documentary released in 2001, offers an in-depth exploration of the making of the iconic film, Jurassic Park. With a runtime of 1 hour and 58 minutes, this captivating piece delves into the creative process behind the blockbuster, from the initial script to the final product.
78. Puckoon (2002)
Puckoon” is a delightful adaptation of Spike Milligan’s book that brings the divided Irish village to life on the big screen. Set in a rural, picturesque setting near the Irish-Northern border, the story revolves around the daily lives and quirky residents of this small, coffee-loving town. As the village faces various political and social challenges, the quaint charm of the village shines through.
79. Charlie: The Life and Art of Charles Chaplin (2003)
Charlie: The Life and Art of Charles Chaplin” (2003) is a captivating documentary that explores the life and work of one of the most legendary figures in Hollywood, Charles Chaplin. Narrated by the talented Sydney Pollack, the film is an insightful journey into the world of Chaplin, both on and off the screen. While die-hard fans may not find groundbreaking, new material, this documentary offers valuable information for admirers who are less familiar with Chaplin’s life and the impact he had on the world of filmmaking.
80. Steve McQueen: The Essence of Cool (2005)
Delve into the life and cool demeanor of legendary actor Steve McQueen in the engrossing documentary “Steve McQueen: The Essence of Cool. “ This captivating film, released on June 1, 2005, celebrates the 75th anniversary of McQueen’s birth and explores his journey from a humble American actor to a cultural icon. Through interviews with friends, family, and fellow actors, the film uncovers the undeniable charm and charisma that made McQueen a global phenomenon.
81. Avenue of the Stars: 50 Years of ITV (2005)
Avenue of the Stars: 50 Years of ITV is a triumphant television special that celebrates the 50th anniversary of Britain’s iconic Independent Television (ITV). Directed by Tony Nicholson, this 3-hour documentary delves into the rich history and the unforgettable moments that have shaped ITV over the decades.
82. The 100 Greatest War Films (2005)
The 100 Greatest War Films is a gripping documentary that showcases the most memorable war movies of all time, as chosen by the public of the UK. This cinematic journey through history delves into the emotional trauma, camaraderie, and sacrifice exhibited by soldiers on the battlefield. From epic tales of bravery and survival to harrowing experiences of mass killing, this documentary explores the impact these films have had on audiences and the film industry.
83. 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.
84. Closing the Ring (2007)
Closing the Ring” is a heartfelt drama and romance film set against the backdrop of the 1940s. The story revolves around a young man’s quest to find the rightful owner of a war hero’s ring, which belonged to a U. S. World War II bomber gunner who met his untimely end in Belfast, Northern Ireland on June 1, 1944.
85. David Lean in Close-Up (2009)
Get ready to delve into the fascinating life of the legendary film director, David Lean, in this compelling documentary, ‘David Lean in Close-Up’. Released in 2009, this 1h 30min film explores the in-depth story of David Lean, one of the most important and influential figures in the world of cinema.
86. 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.
87. Brighton Rock (2010)
Brighton Rock” is a chilling crime drama that follows teenage gangster, Pinkie, as he spirals into violence, corruption, and a dangerous game of cat-and-mouse with the police. Set against the backdrop of 1960s Brighton, the film portrays Pinkie’s quest for power within the gang, despite his desperate attempts to seek redemption.
88. Golden Brown (2011)
Golden Brown takes you on a poignant journey through the beautiful landscapes of 1960’s Cornwall and 1970’s Essex. The heart-wrenching tale follows the life of David, a young boy of mixed race, who dreams of the girl he loves. Tragically, his life takes a dark turn when he suffers abuse from his father, prompting him to flee.
89. I Am Steve McQueen (2014)
I Am Steve McQueen” is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and legacy of the iconic American actor, motor sports enthusiast, and charismatic personality, Steve McQueen. Directed by Jeff Renfroe and written by David Ray, this documentary is an intimate look at the man behind the screen, told through the perspectives of those who knew him best. It features interviews with McQueen’s family, including his son, Chad, his grandson, Steven, and his granddaughter, Molly, as well as former wives Neile Adams McQueen, Ali MacGraw, and his widow. The film captures the essence of McQueen’s talent, charm, and enduring impact on both the entertainment industry and motorsports.
90. 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.
91. The Oscars (2015)
The Oscars” is a celebration of the year’s achievements in film, produced by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Hosted by Neil Patrick Harris, the event features musical and comedy performances, as well as tributes to the year’s most memorable films and actors. The show is filled with unexpected surprises, showcasing the magic of cinema and the passion of the film community.
92. And the Winner Isn’t (2017)
And the Winner Isn’t” is a brilliant and witty documentary film, released in 2017, with a runtime of 1 hour and 36 minutes. The movie delves into the world of Hollywood, taking viewers on a journey with Geoffrey Moore and his daughter Ambra as they seek to unravel the secrets behind becoming an Academy Award winner.
93. Spielberg (2017)
Spielberg” is a comprehensive documentary about the iconic filmmaker, Steven Spielberg. With interviews from his family, film critics, colleagues, and colleagues who have worked with him, viewers get an in-depth look at the career and journey of one of Hollywood’s most celebrated directors.
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