All 113 Paul Newman Movies (in Order)
Looking for classic movies starring one of the most legendary actors of all time? You’re in luck! In our latest roundup, we delve into the world of Paul Newman, featuring a diverse collection of films showcasing his incredible talent and charisma. From action-packed thrillers to heartwarming dramas, we’ve covered it all. Join us as we explore the best of Paul Newman’s cinematic career.
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1. The Silver Chalice (1954)
The Silver Chalice, “ a suspenseful 1954 drama directed by Victor Saville, immerses viewers in the turbulent world of 1st century Greece. This captivating film follows the story of a talented yet ill-fated Greek sculptor named Paul Newman, who is cruelly forced into slavery.
2. The Rack (1956)
The Rack, a gripping drama from 1956, centers around a decorated Korean War hero who inexplicably collaborates with the enemy while interred in a POW camp, leading to a court-martial. Directed by Arnold Laven and written by Stewart Stern and Rod Serling, this insightful film explores the concept of brainwashing in the context of war and heroism.
3. Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956)
Step into the thrilling world of boxing in ‘Somebody Up There Likes Me, ‘ a biographical drama based on the real-life story of Rocky Graziano. This 1956 film, directed by Robert Wise, follows Graziano’s life from his troubled childhood as a juvenile delinquent to his incredible rise as a world champion, winning the World Middleweight Championship title at the young age of 28 in 1947.
4. Until They Sail (1957)
Experience the heartfelt drama of “Until They Sail, “ released in 1957, set during the tumultuous times of World War II. This poignant tale, directed by Robert Wise, follows a group of unmarried New Zealand women who forge unexpected bonds with American soldiers fighting in the Pacific theater.
5. The Helen Morgan Story (1957)
The Helen Morgan Story” takes us on a captivating journey through the life of legendary torch singer Helen Morgan (Ann Blyth). Born into humble beginnings, Morgan’s raw talent and relentless ambition catapult her into the limelight, garnering fame and fortune.
6. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958)
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, released in 1958, is a moving and captivating drama that explores the complexities of family, love, and loss. Directed by Richard Brooks and written by Richard Brooks, James Poe, and Tennessee Williams, the film stars Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman as a dysfunctional husband and wife, Brick and Maggie.
7. Rally ‘Round the Flag, Boys! (1958)
Rally ‘Round the Flag, Boys! “ is a 1958 comedy film directed by Leo McCarey, featuring a star-studded cast including Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. Set in the quaint town of Putnam’s Landing, the movie explores the reactions of its citizens to the construction of an Army missile base in their backyard.
8. The Long, Hot Summer (1958)
Experience the heat and passion of William Faulkner’s unforgettable novel, “The Long, Hot Summer, “ in this tantalizing 1958 film adaptation. Set in the sweltering Mississippi sun, the story follows conman and barn burner Ben Quick as he insinuates himself into the affluent Varner family. As the weather heats up, so too does the tension between the Varners — the seductive Eula and her jealous husband Will, eagerly pursue new love interests; the ambitious Jody tries to win over the beautiful Clara, who has her sights set on someone else; and the enigmatic Ben struggles to keep his secrets hidden.
9. The Left Handed Gun (1958)
The Left Handed Gun” is a gripping drama western set in 1958. After his employer is brutally murdered by ruthless rival cattlemen, an emotionally tormented and uneducated young cowboy makes a vow for revenge.
10. The Young Philadelphians (1959)
In “The Young Philadelphians” (1959), a promising young lawyer grapples with both his social and professional life as he navigates the ranks in Philadelphia. Starring Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, and Alexis Smith, this riveting drama is nominated for three Oscars and five awards in total. Directed by Vincent Sherman and written by James Gunn and Richard P.
11. From the Terrace (1960)
From the Terrace, “ released in 1960, is a gripping drama and romance film starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Myrna Loy. The ambitious young executive, played by Paul Newman, finds himself torn between his love for his wife and the allure of a successful Wall Street career.
12. Exodus (1960)
1961’s Exodus is a gripping drama directed by Otto Preminger and featuring a star-studded cast including Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, and Ralph Richardson. Set against the backdrop of Israel’s creation in 1948, the film follows Jewish immigrants seeking refuge from the turmoil engulfing their homeland.
13. Paris Blues (1961)
In 1961, the highly-anticipated film, ‘Paris Blues’, hits theaters, and fans of all genres are eagerly awaiting its release. Set in the iconic city of Paris during the 1960s, ‘Paris Blues’ follows the story of two American expatriate jazz musicians who, by chance, fall in love with two American tourist girls. As they explore the vibrant jazz music scene that thrives in Paris, their love stories intertwine, and their paths become forever intertwined.
14. The Hustler (1961)
In the exhilarating drama “The Hustler” (1961), the brilliant and unyielding pool player Fast Eddie Felson (Paul Newman) takes on the established and calculating champion, Minnesota Fats (Jackie Gleason), in one fateful high-stakes match. As Fast Eddie’s confidence surges, so does his arrogance, which proves to be his Achilles’ heel.
15. Hemingway’s Adventures of a Young Man (1962)
Embark on a journey of self-discovery in “Hemingway’s Adventures of a Young Man” (1962), a captivating drama set in the early 20th century. Based on Ernest Hemingway’s novel, this film follows the life of an immature young man from Middle America as he navigates his way to manhood. After a cross-country adventure, he enlists in the military and experiences the harsh realities of World War I.
16. Sweet Bird of Youth (1962)
Sweet Bird of Youth” is a captivating drama and romance film released in 1962, based on playwright Tennessee Williams’ story and directed by acclaimed filmmaker Richard Brooks. The movie follows the journey of a drifter and a once-glamorous film star who has experienced a fall from grace in Hollywood, as they both come back to the drifter’s small hometown.
17. A New Kind of Love (1963)
In the whimsical comedy “A New Kind of Love” (1963), directed by Melville Shavelson, the glamorous world of Paris’ fashion industry serves as a backdrop for a delightful tale of mistaken identity. The film stars Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, husband and wife who co-starred in several other films, as Steve Sherman and Samantha Blake.
18. The Prize (1963)
The Prize (1963) follows the lives of Nobel Prize winners who arrive in Stockholm to receive their awards. As the international gathering unfolds, their lives are rocked and shaken in unexpected ways. Directed by Mark Robson and starring an ensemble of brilliant actors, this gripping crime, drama, and mystery film takes the audience on a thrilling journey through espionage, danger, and secrets.
19. Hud (1963)
Hud” (1963) is a compelling drama-western film that explores the complexities of family, morality, and the consequences of one’s actions. The film centers around Homer Bannon, a hard-working Texas rancher, and his unscrupulous son Hud. After Hud accidentally kills his brother in a car crash, he sinks into alcoholism and becomes increasingly reckless, much to his father’s dismay. The story unfolds as Hud navigates the rodeo circuit, his longhorn cattle, and an increasing confrontation with his father and other townsfolk.
20. What a Way to Go! (1964)
What a Way to Go! “ is an acclaimed 1964 romantic comedy film, directed by J. Lee Thompson and featuring a star-studded cast including Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman, and Robert Mitchum. The movie follows the story of a woman with four marriages behind her, all of which ended in the tragic, untimely deaths of her husbands.
21. The Outrage (1964)
In the tense and gripping 1964 crime drama “The Outrage, “ set in the 1870s Southwest, a group of travelers becomes entangled in a recent murder trial that has left everyone with differing accounts of the events. The narrative unfolds as a trio of men, comprising a highwayman, a man bound and gagged, and a gun duelist, recount the harrowing events that led to the death of a husband and his wife.
22. Lady L (1965)
Prepare for a whirlwind of delightful comedy as you immerse yourself in the captivating tale of Lady L, a splendid 1965 film brought to life by a stellar cast, including Sophia Loren, Paul Newman, and David Niven. The film, set in the enchanting city of Paris, takes viewers on a journey through the life of an enticing and elegant woman, recalling her past loves and daring adventures. As the story unfolds, you’ll be swept up in a love triangle that threatens to upend the protagonist’s world.
23. Harper (1966)
Harper, released in 1966 directed by Jack Smight and written by William Goldman and Ross Macdonald, is a classy neo-noir crime drama that captivates with its intriguing plot. The movie stars Paul Newman as the suave and enigmatic private investigator, Lew Harper, who is hired by a wealthy California matron to locate her kidnapped husband. The film is set in the vibrant backdrop of Los Angeles, California, where the stakes are high and danger lurks around every corner.
24. Torn Curtain (1966)
Torn Curtain” (1966) is a thrilling drama, romance, and espionage film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, with a runtime of 2 hours and 8 minutes. The film follows the story of an American scientist, played by Paul Newman, who publicly defects to East Germany as part of a secret mission to find the solution for a vital formula before planning his escape back to the West. Along the way, he is engaged to Julie Andrews’ character, adding complexity to his situation amidst the chaos of Cold War politics.
25. Cool Hand Luke (1967)
In the 1967 gripping drama, “Cool Hand Luke, “ a laid-back Southern man finds himself sentenced to two years in a rural prison. Despite his non-conformist nature, he refuses to be intimidated by the system.
26. Hombre (1967)
In the rugged frontier of the Arizona desert, a lone figure named John Russell (portrayed by the iconic Paul Newman) finds himself shunned by society due to his Native American upbringing. Despite the prejudice against him, Russell is determined to make a difference.
27. Mondo Hollywood: Hollywood Laid Bare! (1967)
Mondo Hollywood: Hollywood Laid Bare! “ is a riveting documentary that delves into the social, political, and cultural milieu of Los Angeles, with a particular focus on the glamorous world of Hollywood during the swinging ’60s. This intriguing film offers an insightful look at the society, attitudes, and lifestyle of the time, including the legendary “Summer of Love. “
28. Rachel, Rachel (1968)
Rachel, Rachel” is a classic 1968 drama directed by Paul Newman and written by Stewart Stern and Margaret Laurence. The film follows a young school teacher named Rachel who leads a lonely life with her mother. When a man from the city invites her out on a date, Rachel starts questioning her future and the direction of her life. The movie explores complex themes such as friendship between women, lesbian subtext, and the struggle to find one’s place in the world.
29. The Secret War of Harry Frigg (1968)
In 1943, a group of captured Allied military men struggle to agree on an escape plan amidst the chaos of war. The allies headquarters devise a cunning strategy and send in a man they hope is captured to coordinate the captives’ escape. The movie, “The Secret War of Harry Frigg, “ is set in Tunisia, a place filled with intrigue and danger. The film showcases a blend of comedy and war, with unexpected twists and turns that keep viewers on the edge of their seats.
30. King: A Filmed Record… Montgomery to Memphis (1969)
King: A Filmed Record. . Montgomery to Memphis” (1969) is a powerful documentary that chronicles the life and civil rights activism of Martin Luther King Jr. The film, which runs for 3 hours and 5 minutes, spans across decades, capturing King’s transformative journey from Montgomery, Alabama in 1956, through Tennessee, and finally reaching Memphis, Tennessee in 1968.
31. Winning (1969)
Winning” is a gripping drama that showcases the intense world of motor sports racing. The story follows Frank Capua, a promising race engineer, who daringly aspires to conquer the prestigious Indianapolis 500.
32. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)
In the thrilling 1969 film “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, “ directed by George Roy Hill and written by William Goldman, we delve into the lives of two legendary outlaws in the Wild West. With riveting performances from Paul Newman and Robert Redford, the story unfolds in 1890s Wyoming where the infamous outlaw gang, led by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, roam free.
33. WUSA (1970)
WUSA” is a drama film set in the Deep South, where a local radio station becomes the epicenter of a right-wing conspiracy. Directed by Stuart Rosenberg and written by Robert Stone, the movie stars Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Anthony Perkins.
34. They Might Be Giants (1971)
They Might Be Giants, a 1971 film directed by Anthony Harvey, is a delightful mix of comedy, mystery, and romance, that takes place within the confines of a Manhattan psychiatric hospital. The story follows a man who vehemently believes that he is none other than Sherlock Holmes.
35. Sometimes a Great Notion (1971)
Sometimes a Great Notion, “ a 1971 film directed by Paul Newman, tells the tale of a tight-knit family of loggers in Oregon who fight to keep their traditional business afloat amidst a rapidly changing world. The movie stars Paul Newman, Henry Fonda, and Lee Remick, who bring the story’s intense emotions and conflicts to life.
36. Pocket Money (1972)
In the wild Arizona desert, Paul Newman plays an honest cowboy struggling to make ends meet. The rugged terrain is beautiful but unforgiving, leaving our cowboy broke and in debt. The crooked rancher who owes him money sets up a devious plan to repay his debt, one that involves shady dealings with the local horse auction. As our cowboy finds himself in a web of deceit, he is forced to navigate the treacherous terrain of the Sonora desert in Mexico and learn the hard truth that loyalty and integrity can have a price.
37. The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972)
Experience a wild, wild era in the untamed West with “The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean” (1972). This unique and compelling film follows the life of Roy Bean, a former outlaw turned lawman, who finds himself appointing himself the judge of Vinegaroon, Texas. With his unconventional brand of justice, Judge Bean takes matters into his own hands, turning the town upside down and creating a stirring, comedic drama.
38. The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds (1972)
The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds” is a captivating 1972 drama film, which initially premiered in 1973. Directed by Paul Newman and written by the talented duo of Paul Zindel and Alvin Sargent, the film stars an ensemble cast that includes Joanne Woodward, Nell Potts, and Roberta Wallach. Set in the picturesque backdrop of Connecticut, the story revolves around the life of a middle-aged woman who grapples with raising her two daughters. The older daughter basks in the limelight while the younger one nurtures her passion for science.
39. The MacKintosh Man (1973)
In the thrilling 1973 film, “The MacKintosh Man, “ British Intelligence operative John Mackintosh (Paul Newman) takes on a daring mission to infiltrate a notorious espionage organization. To do so, he must first create a fictitious criminal identity and let himself be apprehended, imprisoned, and released — all while facing brutal acts like being kicked in the stomach and knocked unconscious.
40. The Sting (1973)
Experience the ultimate con in The Sting, a classic 1973 film directed by George Roy Hill and written by David S. Ward.
41. The Towering Inferno (1974)
The Towering Inferno, “ directed by John Guillermin, is a pulse-pounding action-drama set in a modern, yet precarious skyscraper. Starring the iconic Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, and William Holden, the film portrays a massive fire that erupts during the opening party of an office building, threatening to bring the entire structure down.
42. The Drowning Pool (1975)
The Drowning Pool” is a compelling crime drama that takes viewers on a tumultuous journey through the streets of 1975 New Orleans, Louisiana. Starring iconic actors Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Anthony Franciosa, this gripping tale follows the life of a hard-boiled, no-nonsense private investigator, Harper.
43. Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull’s History Lesson (1976)
Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull’s History Lesson, “ directed by Robert Altman, is a thought-provoking 1976 Western comedy-drama that blurs the line between truth and entertainment. The film follows Buffalo Bill, a character marked by cynicism, who hires the legendary Native American Chief, Sitting Bull, to present his wild west show in the most authentic way possible.
44. 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.
45. Silent Movie (1976)
Silent Movie, “ directed by Mel Brooks, is a quirky and hilarious comedy that transports viewers to the 1920s world of silent films. Mel Brooks, Marty Feldman, and Dom DeLuise are just a few stars of this unforgettable cast.
46. Slap Shot (1977)
In the gritty, unforgiving world of ice hockey, “Slap Shot” (1977) takes viewers on a riveting journey. When a struggling hockey team is on the brink of closure, their fortunes take a sudden turn for the better with the arrival of a fearsome enforcer who brings his own brand of brute violence to the ice.
47. Good Old Days Part II (1978)
Step back in time and relive the golden era of rock and roll with ‘Good Old Days Part II’. Set in a bustling nightclub, this 2-hour musical journey takes you through the early years of rock and roll. Enjoy candid conversations and nostalgic film clips, all while being entertained by memorable performances from the legends of the time.
48. Quintet (1979)
Experience a gripping and suspenseful journey set in a not-too-distant future with the drama, “Quintet. “ In a chilling ice age where humanity fights to survive, life is spent playing the intense board game, “Quintet, “ whose pieces are living human beings. For one small group, winning becomes a matter of life and death.
49. The War at Home (1979)
The War at Home” is a compelling documentary that delves into the untold stories of people involved in the Madison, Wisconsin area resistance to the Vietnam war. Set during the tumultuous 1960s, the film provides an intimate and raw look at the impact of the conflict on everyday lives.
50. When Time Ran Out… (1980)
When Time Ran Out. . (1980) is a compelling, action-packed, and suspenseful film set on a beautiful south Pacific island resort. The story revolves around an active volcano that threatens the lives of the resort guests and the development projects carried out on the island. With a power struggle brewing between the resort’s developer and a drilling foreman, the characters are forced to confront the imminent danger of the impending volcanic eruption.
51. The Shadow Box (1980)
The Shadow Box is a deeply moving drama that unfolds in the grounds of a hospital where three terminally ill cancer patients dwell in separate cottages, attended by their loved ones. As they navigate their final days, the patients come to terms with their past and present, while their families and friends try to maintain hope and strength in the face of their imminent loss.
52. Fort Apache the Bronx (1981)
In the gritty underbelly of New York City’s South Bronx, Fort Apache the Bronx unfolds a gripping tale of crime and drama. The film, released in 1981, is named after the nickname given to the city’s main police precinct by its hardened employees. Comparable to troopers in a Wild West outpost, the police officers on duty are pitted against a relentless barrage of hostility.
53. Absence of Malice (1981)
Absence of Malice, a gripping 1981 drama, delves into the world of journalism and political intrigue as it masterfully entwines the lives of a Miami reporter and a liquor wholesaler suspected of murder. Directed by the acclaimed Sydney Pollack and penned by Kurt Luedtke and David Rayfiel, the film stars the legendary Paul Newman and the talented Sally Field.
54. The Verdict (1982)
In the legal drama “The Verdict” (1982), directed by Sidney Lumet, a skilled but struggling Boston lawyer, Frank Galvin (played by Paul Newman), faces his professional rock-bottom when he takes on a medical malpractice case in hopes of resurrecting his career and regaining his self-respect. The stakes are high as Galvin’s reputation as an alcoholic and outcast weighs heavily on the jury’s decision. Meanwhile, the Catholic Church looms over the trial, adding a layer of moral complexity and dangerous secrets as the case against the hospital unravels.
55. Night of 100 Stars (1982)
Night of 100 Stars” is a star-studded comical variety special celebrating the centennial of the Actors’ Fund of America in 1982. The event is packed with famous faces and talented performers, making it a delightful family-friendly experience.
56. Harry & Son (1984)
Harry & Son” is a moving drama film released in 1984, helmed by esteemed actor and director, Paul Newman. Set in a demolition-filled world, we follow the life of Harry Keach, a widower and crane operator on a demolition crew, who’s been shouldering the burden of grief for two years.
57. Circuit (1985)
Circuit” is a engrossing documentary that takes you on a thrilling journey behind the scenes of the last four monumental races of the Can Am season, with a focus on the high-stakes world of motorsport. With stunning footage and expert commentary, the film offers an up-close view of the strategies and passions of the racers, as well as an in-depth look at the technology and engineering that drive their vehicles. From the intense training to the nail-biting climaxes, “Circuit” captures the raw exhilaration and unpredictability of the sport, making for a gripping and unforgettable experience.
58. The Color of Money (1986)
The Color of Money” is a gripping, sports drama directed by Martin Scorsese, featuring a stellar cast including Paul Newman, Tom Cruise, and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio. The story revolves around the world of pool hustling, where fast-talking, charming vet Fast Eddie Felson takes on a young, ambitious but cocky protégé. As Eddie begins to mold the boy into a skilled player, an unexpected comeback takes place, igniting a fierce competition of strategy, skill, and luck.
59. Josh, the Logan Legend (1986)
Josh, the Logan Legend” is a thought-provoking documentary from 1986 that delves into the life and legacy of Joshua Logan. Directed by Arthur Zinn, this biographical film explores the fascinating journey of one of America’s most revered theatrical figures.
60. The 59th Annual Academy Awards (1987)
Step into the glamorous world of Hollywood as The 59th Annual Academy Awards unfolds on stage! This spectacular event, hosted by the enigmatic Ralph Bellamy, is where the brightest stars of the silver screen gather to celebrate their achievements. With memorable moments and heartfelt speeches, the Academy Awards has been the epitome of film excellence for decades.
61. The Glass Menagerie (1987)
The Glass Menagerie, a heart-wrenching drama directed by Tony Award-winner Paul Newman and written by the renowned Tennessee Williams, transports viewers into the world of Tom Wingfield. The film, initially released in 1987, delves into the depths of a family’s struggles and the dreams of its members.
62. Hello Actors Studio (1988)
Hello Actors Studio” is a rare and insightful documentary that offers a glimpse into the world of one of the most prestigious acting institutions, the Actors Studio. The film shines a light on the organization’s leadership following Lee Strasberg’s death in 1982. For the first time ever, filmmakers were granted permission to capture the unique happenings at the studio.
63. 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.
64. Fat Man and Little Boy (1989)
In 1989, Roland Joffé directed the biographical drama “Fat Man and Little Boy, “ a film that revisits the untold story of the Manhattan Project — a secret World War II project that led to the first atomic bombs. Set in Los Alamos, New Mexico, the movie follows the challenges and breakthroughs as a team of physicists and military personnel works tirelessly to build and test the world’s most lethal weapon. The film stars Oscar-nominee Paul Newman as General Leslie Groves, the lead colonel overseeing the project, alongside Dwight Schultz and Bonnie Bedelia in key roles.
65. Blaze (1989)
Blaze (1989) takes us on a journey through the world of Louisiana politics, love, and scandal. The story revolves around a middle-aged Louisiana governor who risks it all by falling in love with a young stripper.
66. Mr. & Mrs. Bridge (1990)
Mr. & Mrs. Bridge” is a captivating drama set during World War II that explores the disintegration of an upper-class family due to the contrasting values of its patriarch and his children. Directed by James Ivory and written by Evan S. Connell and Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, the film stars Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Saundra McClain.
67. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (1990)
Prepare to be serenaded by the magic of Frank Sinatra’s voice as the beloved singer celebrates his 75th birthday on stage in Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come. This exceptional documentary captures the essence of the legendary icon while showcasing the love and admiration he receives from a star-studded audience in New Jersey and Beverly Hills. Along with unforgettable live performances by guest artists, this film features an intimate, candid interview with Frank Sinatra himself, revealing a glimpse into the private life of the charismatic crooner.
68. 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. “.
69. Gunfighters of the Old West (1992)
Step back in time and experience the thrilling adventures of the Old West in “Gunfighters of the Old West, “ a riveting 1992 documentary. This insightful film takes viewers on a journey through history, delving into the notorious stories of the Old West’s most infamous gunfighters. From the James/Younger gang’s failed bank robbery to the Daltons’ ill-fated attempt at robbing two banks simultaneously, the carnage that followed was a testament to the danger and intensity of life in the Arizona Territory.
70. Into the West (1992)
Experience the thrilling adventure of “Into the West” as two young boys embark on a daring quest to find and reclaim their beloved horse. In the captivating and dangerous environment of Dublin, these friends face challenges and bond together to overcome them. With a heartwarming and poignant message, this family-friendly fantasy is sure to captivate audiences of all ages.
71. 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.
72. La classe américaine (1993)
La Classe Américaine” is a hilarious French comedy that takes a satirical glance at American cinema. Following the death of “the most classy man on Earth, “ George Abitbol, three reporters dig into the mystery behind his last words: “cr*ppy world! “ Through the lens of the Warner Bros. catalog, this film delivers a whimsical montage of scenes, complete with their signature comedy soundtrack.
73. The Hudsucker Proxy (1994)
The Hudsucker Proxy” is a Coen Brothers-directed comedy, drama, and fantasy film released in 1994. Tim Robbins stars as a naive business graduate who is unknowingly installed as the president of a manufacturing company for a sly stock scam. The movie also features Paul Newman and Jennifer Jason Leigh in pivotal roles.
74. Nobody’s Fool (1994)
Nobody’s Fool” is a 1995 comedy-drama film that explores themes of personal growth and independence. Directed by Robert Benton and written by Richard Russo and Robert Benton, the film stars Paul Newman, Bruce Willis, and Jessica Tandy.
75. 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.
76. The 67th Annual Academy Awards (1995)
Bring the glamour and excitement of Hollywood to your living room with “The 67th Annual Academy Awards”! . This three-hour-long event showcases the brightest and best moments from the world of cinema. Join hosts David Letterman, Ken Adam, and others as they present awards, introduce spectacular performances, and let you in on some exclusive behind-the-scenes footage.
77. The Universal Story (1996)
The Universal Story is a captivating documentary that takes viewers on an extraordinary journey through the illustrious history of Universal Pictures. Dive into the fascinating world of movie magic as we explore the timeless tales and iconic characters that have left an indelible mark on the silver screen.
78. Twilight (1998)
Immerse yourself in the gripping world of “Twilight” (1998), directed by Robert Benton. This intense Crime, Drama, and Mystery film brings together a star-studded cast, including Academy Award nominees Paul Newman, Susan Sarandon, and Gene Hackman.
79. Message in a Bottle (1999)
Message in a Bottle” follows the heart-wrenching tale of a woman who stumbles upon a tragic love letter in a bottle, washed ashore on a deserted beach. Compelled to unravel the story of its author, the passionate woman embarks on a quest that ultimately sparks a complex tapestry of love, loss, and a miraculous second chance.
80. Where the Money Is (2000)
Where the Money Is” is a delightful blend of drama, comedy, and crime that unfolds in a retirement home. When old bank robber Henry, paralyzed from a stroke, is moved to a retirement home, nurse Carol sees him as a means to escape her mundane life. As she begins to suspect he’s not truly paralyzed, their lives intertwine in ways they could never have imagined.
81. Twister: A Musical Catastrophe (2000)
In “Twister: A Musical Catastrophe, “ Ken Kesey masterfully weaves an apocalyptic tale of the turn-of-the-twenty-first-century crises confronting humanity. This high-energy, action-comedy film is filled with thrilling twists, as a diverse cast of characters face the destructive forces of nature, including tornadoes, hurricanes, and earthquakes.
82. The Complete Anna Nicole Smith (2000)
The Complete Anna Nicole Smith” takes us on a captivating journey through the life of the iconic, vivacious, and timeless beauty, Anna Nicole Smith. From her humble beginnings as a small-town waitress in Texas, to her rise as Playmate of the Year and a highly sought-after fashion model, this documentary explores her journey with raw, unfiltered honesty.
83. Sweet Dreams (2001)
Sweet Dreams, “ a lovingly crafted coming-of-age tale from director Saso Podgorsek, transports viewers to tumultuous 1970s Yugoslavia. At the heart of this intriguing film is 13-year-old Egon Vittori, brilliantly portrayed by Janko Mandic.
84. Road to Perdition (2002)
Road to Perdition” is a gripping crime drama film set in 1930s Illinois that follows a mob enforcer’s son as he takes to the road after witnessing a murder. Along with his father, they embark on a journey of redemption, revenge, and self-discovery. This intense journey, based on a comic book, is brought to life by a talented ensemble cast including Tom Hanks, Tyler Hoechlin, and Paul Newman.
85. The Kid Stays in the Picture (2002)
Delve into the life of legendary Hollywood producer Robert Evans in the gripping documentary, The Kid Stays in the Picture. In a film that shares its title with Evans’s acclaimed 1994 autobiography, the documentary takes viewers on a journey through Evans’s tumultuous life, marked by love, drug busts, and various escapades.
86. Our Town (2003)
Our Town” is a heartfelt drama that transports viewers to Grover’s Corners, a charming fictional small town where the story unfolds between 1901 and 1913. Academy Award winning director James Naughton brings Thornton Wilder’s classic play to life, masterfully capturing the essence of everyday life, love, and loss.
87. Tell Them Who You Are (2004)
Tell Them Who You Are” is a documentary film that delves into the complex relationship between a legendary cinematographer and his troubled son. Witness as Haskell Wexler, the renowned American cinematographer, confronts his difficult genius in this captivating, semi-autobiographical depiction of a father and son’s journey, as the son turns the camera on his famous father.
88. Mickybo and Me (2004)
Mickybo and Me” takes you on a heartwarming journey through the heart of the Troubles in 1970, where two unforgettable friends, Micky and Bo, embark on a life-changing adventure inspired by their shared admiration for the legendary film “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. “ This thought-provoking comedy-drama explores their unique bond and the power of friendship as they navigate the tumultuous world around them. With a star-studded cast and captivating direction, “Mickybo and Me” is an unforgettable tale of courage, loyalty, and the human spirit.
89. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (2005)
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts is a heartwarming 2005 television special that showcases the talents and achievements of some of the most renowned names in the performing arts. This remarkable event, filled with laughter, music, and inspiration, offers a celebration of the life and work of illustrious honorees.
90. The Sixties: The Years That Shaped a Generation (2005)
The Sixties: The Years That Shaped a Generation” is a powerful documentary that transports viewers back to a time of change, experimentation, and hope. Set in the tumultuous 1960s, this film explores how a generation boldly rebelled against the status quo and lost their innocence.
91. James Dean: Forever Young (2005)
James Dean: Forever Young” is a riveting documentary that delves into the life and career of the enigmatic James Dean, an enduring symbol of youth and rebellion. Narrated by Martin Sheen, the film traces Dean’s brief but impactful journey, shedding light on his early work in television and his three iconic features. The creators employ a rich collection of archival footage and interviews to bring to life the young man who forever shaped Hollywood and captured the hearts of millions.
92. 3055 Jean Leon (2006)
Experience the extraordinary journey of Jean Leon through a mesmerizing documentary, 3055 Jean Leon (2006). This film reveals the remarkable story of a man who lived a thousand lives in one. From Ceferino Carrión, a humble emigrant and cab driver, to Jean Leon, a renowned restaurant owner, confidant to Hollywood legends, and celebrated winemaker, his life was nothing short of a riveting tale.
93. Cars (2006)
Cars” (2006) follows the story of a young hotshot rookie named Lightning McQueen (voiced by Owen Wilson), who is on his way to the biggest race of his life. Instead of making it to the race, McQueen and his crew take a detour and end up in a rundown town. There, McQueen learns a valuable lesson about the true meaning of victory and the importance of friends.
94. The Price of Sugar (2007)
The Price of Sugar” is a gripping and enlightening documentary that reveals the dark side of the sugar industry. Set on the picturesque Caribbean island of the Dominican Republic, the film exposes the hidden truth of thousands of Haitian workers toiling under armed guard to harvest sugarcane. These workers, who often live in squalid conditions, spend 14 hours a day, 7 days a week, performing back-breaking labor with little opportunity for rest or basic necessities.
95. Dale (2007)
Dale” is a riveting documentary that delves into the life and untimely death of one of the most iconic racing legends, Dale Earnhardt. The film showcases archival race footage, outtakes, home videos, and interviews with Earnhardt’s friends, family, and fierce competitors.
96. The Meerkats (2008)
The Meerkats” is an inspiring documentary that follows the story of a family of meerkats in the Kalahari Desert. With extraordinary filming techniques, this movie brings the lives of these furry animals to life, captivating viewers with their resilience and fortitude.
97. 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.
98. Waking Sleeping Beauty (2009)
Waking Sleeping Beauty paints an illuminating portrait of the Disney Renaissance, a remarkable period lasting from 1984 to 1994, when Walt Disney Animation Studios resuscitated itself, rising to remarkable levels of critical acclaim, commercial success, and prestige. This documentary, directed by Don Hahn, unravels this exceptional era, often regarded as a turning point in the world of animation. Witness the triumphant transformation of the once-struggling studio, led by notable personalities like John Lasseter and Michael Eisner.
99. Vixen Highway 2006: It Came from Uranus! (2010)
Vixen Highway 2006: It Came from Uranus! . is a high-energy action, horror, and thriller film that promises to leave an unforgettable mark. The movie follows the story of rock-star Bobby Barzell, who is awaiting a life-saving liver transplant from a dangerous and unpredictable fugitive.
100. I’m Still Here (2010)
I’m Still Here is a thought-provoking and visually engaging documentary that captures the transformation of Joaquin Phoenix from a celebrated actor to an aspiring rapper. Directed by Casey Affleck, the film takes a raw and unfiltered look at Phoenix’s journey, exploring the boundary-pushing world of rap music and challenging the status quo. With compelling footage and interviews, I’m Still Here offers a fresh perspective on celebrity, art, and the pursuit of one’s dreams.
101. Sing Your Song (2011)
A powerful and inspiring documentary, “Sing Your Song” (2011) delves into the extraordinary life of Harry Belafonte, an iconic entertainer who was also instrumental in the civil rights movement in America. The film showcases his remarkable contributions to social justice across the globe. Narrated by Sidney Poitier, the biography highlights Belafonte’s leadership, influence, and unwavering commitment to human rights.
102. Elizabeth Taylor: Auction of a Lifetime (2012)
Experience the allure and passion of an icon as the late Dame Elizabeth Taylor takes center stage in “Elizabeth Taylor: Auction of a Lifetime”. This captivating documentary delves into the life of the legendary actress and her enduring love for jewelry, as she is remembered through the eyes of friends, family, and esteemed jewelry connoisseurs.
103. Gore Vidal: The United States of Amnesia (2013)
Gore Vidal: The United States of Amnesia” is a captivating documentary film that delves into the life and political views of renowned American author and commentator, Gore Vidal. Directed by Nicholas D. Wrathall, the film explores Vidal’s perspective on the transformation of America and the rise of the right-wing political establishment.
104. 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.
105. 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.
106. Best of Enemies: Buckley vs. Vidal (2015)
Best of Enemies” (2015) — a captivating documentary that dives into the heated televised debates between liberal thinker Gore Vidal and conservative intellectual William F. Buckley in 1968. Set against the backdrop of the politically charged 1960s, this film offers a unique insight into the intellectual dynamics of the time.
107. Winning: The Racing Life of Paul Newman (2015)
Winning: The Racing Life of Paul Newman is a thrilling documentary that offers an unprecedented look into the life of a legendary racing icon. The film, released in 2015 and directed by Adam Carolla and Nate Adams, features the riveting story of Paul Newman’s thirty-five-year-long car-racing career as both a driver and owner. From his early days behind the wheel to his ultimate ascension to becoming not just a renowned actor but also an accomplished racing hero, this fast-paced film captures the essence of Newman’s unrelenting spirit and passion for speed.
108. The Emperor’s New Clothes (2015)
The Emperor’s New Clothes” is a thought-provoking and insightful documentary from 2015. Directed by Michael Winterbottom and co-written by Russell Brand, the film explores the ever-widening economic divide between different social classes. It delves into the topics of bank bail-outs and financial district dynamics, blending archival footage with contemporary commentary.
109. Tab Hunter Confidential (2015)
Experience the life of matinee idol Tab Hunter in “Tab Hunter Confidential” (2015), a documentary exploring his journey from a humble teenage stable boy to a closeted Hollywood star during the 1950s. Director Jeffrey Schwarz delves into the hidden aspects of Hunter’s life, revealing the challenges he faced as a closeted homosexual in an era where Hollywood forced stars to remain in the closet.
110. Steve McQueen: American Icon (2017)
Steve McQueen: American Icon” takes viewers on a captivating journey through the life of the legendary actor, explores his enduring legacy, and uncovers the surprising and lesser-known facets of his personal life. This gripping documentary delves into the private world of McQueen, revealing him as not just a cool screen icon, but also a devoted follower of Jesus Christ. As the tagline states, “The King of Cool” remains a mesmerizing and enduring symbol of American culture and, in this extraordinary exploration of his life, we get to see a different side of the man behind the fame.
111. Cars 3 (2017)
Cars 3" is a 2017 animated adventure-comedy film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and Walt Disney Pictures. This movie follows the journey of Lightning McQueen, the pride of Radiator Springs, as he sets out to prove to a new generation of racers that he’s still the best race car in the world.
112. Uppity: The Willy T. Ribbs Story (2020)
Uppity: The Willy T. Ribbs Story” (2020) delves into the life and career of Willy T.
113. Jay Sebring…. Cutting to the Truth (2020)
Dive into the untold story of Jay Sebring, an artist, designer, and entrepreneur, whose tragic life took an unexpected turn when he was violently taken from the world alongside Sharon Tate. “Jay Sebring. . Cutting to the Truth” takes us on a poignant journey through Sebring’s life, revealing the depth and complexity of a man who was both a celebrated hairdresser and a key player in Hollywood’s elite circle.