All 38 Gaby Hoffmann Movies (in Order)
Get ready for an exciting journey through the world of Gaby Hoffmann movies as we take a closer look at her impressive filmography. From her breakthrough role in “Crisis in the Heartland” to her recent work in “Gigantic, “ we explore the diverse range of films that showcase the talent and versatility of this gifted actress. Dive into the captivating stories and memorable performances that have solidified Gaby Hoffmann as a force to be reckoned with in the film industry.
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1. Field of Dreams (1989)
Field of Dreams, “ first released in 1989, is a captivating drama that explores the power of dreams and the bonds of family. The story follows Iowa farmer Ray Kinsella, played by Kevin Costner, who hears an insistent voice urging him to turn his ordinary cornfield into a magical place where dreams come true. Joined by his supportive wife, Ray embarks on an extraordinary journey filled with heartwarming moments and a mysterious world of baseball.
2. Uncle Buck (1989)
Uncle Buck” is a delightful 1989 comedy film that revolves around the life of a laid-back commitment-phobe named Buck, played by John Candy. When his brother’s rebellious teenage daughter and her two younger siblings come to stay, Buck finds himself in an unexpected babysitting role. The movie takes viewers on a whirlwind journey of hilarious mishaps and heartwarming moments as Buck navigates the challenges of being a responsible adult, all while managing the spirited and unpredictable personalities of his charges.
3. This Is My Life (1992)
This Is My Life” is a heartwarming drama directed by Nora Ephron and written by Nora Ephron, Delia Ephron, and Meg Wolitzer. Starring Julie Kavner, Samantha Mathis, and Gaby Hoffmann, the film follows the story of an aspiring stand-up comedienne (Kavner) who neglects her two daughters while she soars to new heights of fame.
4. Sleepless in Seattle (1993)
Sleepless in Seattle” is an enchanting romantic comedy-drama about a young boy, Sam, whose mother takes him on a visit to Seattle after the recent loss of their beloved father. As fate would have it, Sam calls a late-night radio talk show to share his father’s loneliness, hoping to find him a new partner. This simple act of kindness touches the hearts of millions, including a successful women’s magazine journalist named Annie, who just so happens to be in New York City. As these two souls connect through the airwaves, they’re each unknowingly seeking companionship and love.
5. The Man Without a Face (1993)
The Man Without a Face is a gripping coming-of-age drama released in 1993, directed by the talented Mel Gibson in his directorial debut. This film follows the journey of young Chuck, who is eager to leave his home but struggles to meet the entrance requirements for a prestigious boarding school.
6. Freaky Friday (1995)
Get ready for a hilarious family adventure in the 1995 film, Freaky Friday. Based on the beloved novel by Mary Rodgers, the story follows Ellen and Annabelle, two teenage sisters who are constantly at odds with one another.
7. Whose Daughter Is She? (1995)
Whose Daughter Is She? “ (1995) is a captivating drama that tells the story of two mothers, one biological and one stepmother, fighting for the custody and love of a 13-year-old girl named Andrea. This heart-wrenching battle between the new wife and ex-wife is set against the backdrop of a bitter divorce. Stars Joanna Kerns, Stephanie Zimbalist, and Gaby Hoffmann bring life to this tale of motherly love, custody disputes, and the struggle to maintain family bonds.
8. Now and Then (1995)
Now and Then transports viewers back to the sunny summer of 1970 through the hearts and minds of four young girls living in a quaint small town. This coming of age comedy-drama follows their journey as best friends, navigating life’s challenges and adventures, all while growing up together.
9. Everyone Says I Love You (1996)
Everyone Says I Love You” is a delightful, romantic comedy-musical directed by Woody Allen, set against the vibrant backdrop of New York City. The film revolves around a passionate young woman, her father, and the complexities of newfound relationships.
10. Volcano (1997)
Prepare for a heart-pounding thrill as the city of angels faces its fiercest foe in the 1997 disaster film, “Volcano. “ Set in the bustling streets of Los Angeles, a volcanic eruption rocks the heart of the city, sending shockwaves through the streets and threatening to destroy everything in its path. City official and seismologist join forces to save the city from impending doom, displaying self-sacrifice and determination in the face of an explosive situation.
11. Strike! (1998)
In the late ’60s, a ragtag group of friends at an all-girls school is faced with the imminent closure of their beloved institution. With only one way out, the girls band together in a desperate plan to save their school while still grappling with the trials and tribulations of adolescence.
12. Snapped (1998)
Snapped” is a captivating coming-of-age drama set in a quiet Long Island town in 1998. The film follows a diverse group of young people as they navigate their complicated relationships, dreams, and unexpected challenges. Tara, a social outcast, reunites with her high school sweetheart, Billy, who is on the run from a menacing gangster. As their lives intertwine with Shane, a mysterious loner with a penchant for photographic voyeurism, they uncover a web of secrets and deceptions, blurring the lines between innocence and darkness.
13. 200 Cigarettes (1999)
200 Cigarettes is a 1999 American comedy-drama film that takes a light-hearted look at the lives of twentysomethings dealing with relationships, loneliness, desire, and their unique neuroses. Set on New Year’s Eve in 1981, the story unfolds in New York City, where a diverse group of characters come together to celebrate the start of a new year.
14. Coming Soon (1999)
Coming Soon, “ released in 1999, is a humorous and candid romantic comedy that explores the sexual awakening and complex relationships of privileged young Manhattanites attending an elite Upper East Side preparatory school. Directed by Colette Burson and written by Burson and Kate Robin, the film delves into the lives of its characters as they navigate the trials of love, family, and the pressures that come with their social status. The movie tackles themes like sex, dysfunctional families, and the use of drugs such as ecstasy and marijuana.
15. Black & White (1999)
Black & White, released in 2000, follows the journey of a group of white high school teens who find themselves drawn to the world of Harlem’s black hip-hop crowd. As the lines between their two worlds begin to blur, their lives intertwine in unexpected ways. James Toback directs this Crime, Drama, and Music film, starring notable actors such as Ben Stiller, Allan Houston, and Claudia Schiffer.
16. You Can Count on Me (2000)
You Can Count on Me” (2000) is a powerful drama directed by Kenneth Lonergan, exploring the complexities of family bonds and human struggles. Set in a small town, the film follows Samantha (Laura Linney), a single mother of a young child, who grapples with her life’s upheaval when her estranged, struggling younger brother Terry (Matthew Broderick) unexpectedly returns home.
17. Perfume (2001)
Perfume” takes you on a thrilling ride, set in the glamorous world of fashion in New York City. The film chronicles a week in the lives of various characters, from models and photographers to reporters and publicists, centering around a wild modeling show.
18. 50 Cutest Child Stars: All Grown Up (2005)
50 Cutest Child Stars: All Grown Up” takes a look back at some of the most beloved and adorable child stars from the past, showcasing how they’ve evolved and matured into successful adults. With a runtime of 2 hours, this engaging documentary dives into the lives of former child stars, focusing on their careers and personal lives. Featuring interviews with the stars themselves, such as Keshia Knight Pulliam, Candace Cameron Bure, and Clay Adkins, the film blends behind-the-scenes footage with never-before-seen moments to bring viewers up-to-date on the lives of these once-iconic figures.
19. Severed Ways: The Norse Discovery of America (2007)
In the year 1007, two Norsemen find themselves stranded on the coast of North America after their expedition is brutally attacked, leaving them lost and alone in the vast forests of the New World. As they struggle for survival, their paths diverge, with one pursuing a spiritual quest and the other succumbing to his primal instincts.
20. Chelsea on the Rocks (2008)
Experience the vibrant artistic legacy of the historic Chelsea Hotel in the heart of New York City, as captured in the riveting documentary, “Chelsea on the Rocks. “ Directed by Abel Ferrara, this visually stunning film paints a vivid picture of the lives of writers, musicians, and mavericks who made this legendary residence their home.
21. Guest of Cindy Sherman (2008)
Guest of Cindy Sherman” (2008) is an art and entertainment documentary taking a close look at the intricate relationship between art-scene commentator Paul Hasegawa-Overacker and renowned photographer, Cindy Sherman. The 1-hour-28-minute film delves into their unique bond and Sherman’s enigmatic personality.
22. Life During Wartime (2009)
Life During Wartime, directed by Todd Solondz, is a thoughtful drama-comedy that explores the complexities of human relationships in a world teetering on the brink of war. Set in a quirky neighborhood in New Jersey, the film unravels a web of interwoven lives filled with longing, forgiveness, and self-discovery.
23. 13 (2010)
13" is a gripping crime drama that follows the journey of a naive young man who assumes the dead body of a wealthy man, only to be drawn into an underground world of power, violence, and dangerous chances. In this shadowy realm, men gamble on the lives of others behind closed doors, leading to a dark and sinister game.
24. Wolfe with an E (2011)
Wolfe with an E is a lively and humorous comedy film from 2011 with a runtime of 1 hour and 24 minutes. Following an unlikely duo, an English music journalist and a science fiction writer, the movie takes us on a journey through the vibrant streets of Hollywood, as they search for a mysterious musician named Henry Wolfe. The story weaves together comedy, music, and sci-fi elements, making for a fun and engaging viewing experience.
25. The Surrogate Mary (2011)
The Surrogate Mary, also known as The Surrogate Mary (2011), is a psychological thriller with a runtime of 1 hour and 16 minutes. Directed by Nick Nehez and boasting a star-studded cast, including Alexandra Auder, Gaby Hoffmann, and Rainer Judd, the film delves into the mysteries surrounding its main character, Mary.
26. Nate & Margaret (2012)
Nate & Margaret tells the charming and heartwarming story of an odd yet endearing friendship between a nineteen-year-old man named Nate and a fifty-two-year-old woman named Margaret. As Nate navigates the tumultuous world of adolescence, including dealing with his first boyfriend, Margaret is left to grapple with her own ambitions as she pursues a career as a stand-up comedian. However, when their friendship is threatened by Nate’s growing romance, it becomes clear that their bond is unlike any other.
27. Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus (2013)
Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus” takes the audience on an unforgettable ride into the heart of the Chilean desert. The film follows Jamie, a young American adventurer, as he joins an eccentric group of travelers on a quest for a mythical hallucinogen.
28. All That I Am (2013)
All That I Am” is a heartfelt family drama that takes an unexpected turn during an annual reunion. When two unforeseen guests appear, laughter and tears ensue in this compelling and emotionally charged film.
29. Goodbye World (2013)
In the gripping and unpredictable post-apocalyptic thriller “Goodbye World, “ a group of college friends find themselves in the midst of a catastrophic terrorist attack that leaves them stranded in their countryside cabin. As they struggle to adapt to the harsh realities of their new world, the once-thriving friendships are put to the test as the group confronts their deepest fears and desires.
30. Obvious Child (2014)
Obvious Child, “ directed by Gillian Robespierre and released in 2014, is a compelling comedy-drama set in the context of a complex, unplanned pregnancy. When a young, aspiring twenty-something comedian finds herself unexpectedly pregnant, she is taken aback not only by the news, but by the challenges it presents to her independence.
31. Wild (2014)
Wild” is a powerful drama that takes us on a journey of self-discovery and resilience. Adapted from Cheryl Strayed’s bestselling memoir, the film follows Reese Witherspoon’s portrayal of a woman named Cheryl, who bravely embarks on a 1,100-mile solo hike through the rugged American wilderness as a means of finding solace and healing from a recent personal tragedy.
32. Manhattan Romance (2014)
Manhattan Romance” is a charming and lighthearted exploration of modern love and friendship in the bustling metropolis of New York City. The film follows a young, aspiring filmmaker as he navigates the often-confusing world of dating and relationships through the lens of his camera. With a blend of comedy, drama, and romance, the movie delves into the lives of his close-knit group of friends, each struggling with their own personal love lives.
33. Veronica Mars (2014)
Veronica Mars” is a gripping crime drama movie that returned in 2014 after a successful crowdfunding campaign. Starring the talented Kristen Bell, the film follows the story of a former private detective, Veronica, who is pulled back into her past by her high school reunion and an intriguing murder mystery involving her old flame, Logan Echolls. With a talented cast, intriguing narrative, and a balance of action, drama, and mystery, Veronica Mars is a must-watch for fans of the original series and newcomers alike.
34. Everything Is Copy (2015)
Everything Is Copy is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and career of renowned writer and filmmaker, Nora Ephron. The film offers an in-depth look into her personal and professional life, capturing her journey as a trailblazing creator and exploring her influence on modern-day storytelling.
35. The 67th Primetime Emmy Awards (2015)
Prepare to witness the grandeur of the television industry as the finest moments in U. S. prime time television are celebrated at the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards. Hosted by the esteemed Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, this highly-anticipated event recognizes the most outstanding achievements in television programming from June 1, 2014 to May 31, 2015.
36. Author: The JT LeRoy Story (2016)
Author: The JT LeRoy Story” is a captivating documentary that delves into the world of writer Laura Albert, who created a literary persona named JT LeRoy. This film captures the complex story behind the enigmatic figure, who became the talk of the literary world and then disappeared just as mysteriously as he had appeared.
37. C’mon C’mon (2021)
C’mon C’mon is a heartwarming drama that explores the bond between an uncle and his energetic nephew. When the radio journalist’s sister asks him to look after her young son, they embark on a cross-country road trip from Los Angeles to New York City. Along the way, the pair encounters various challenges and experiences life away from the bustling city.
38. Little Death (2024)
Little Death (2024) is a unique blend of comedy and drama that follows the lives of three seemingly unconnected individuals: a middle-aged filmmaker, two kids on a quest, and a small dog on a journey far from home. With a runtime of 1h 50min, this intriguing film features a talented cast, including David Schwimmer, Gaby Hoffmann, and Talia Ryder, and is directed by Jack Begert with a screenplay co-written by him and Dani Goffstein. Little Death has garnered 1 win and an IMDb rating of 5.5, based on 148.0 votes.