All 88 Billy Wilder Movies (in Order)
Get ready to embark on a cinematic journey through time with the Billy Wilder Movies roundup article. This insightful piece delves into the iconic filmmaker’s extensive portfolio, exploring the themes, characters, and unforgettable moments that have left an indelible mark on the world of cinema. Whether you’re a film enthusiast or a newcomer to the world of Wilder, you’re sure to find something captivating in this compelling roundup.
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1. People on Sunday (1930)
People on Sunday” is a captivating German film directed by Czech director Robert Siodmak, released in 1930. Set in Berlin, Germany, the film follows a group of young people as they enjoy a leisurely Sunday at the beach, escaping the relentless toil of the working week. The film has a unique blend of comedy, drama, and romance that showcases the lives of these young people amidst their struggles and joys.
2. Ein Burschenlied aus Heidelberg (1930)
Step into the world of a lively, captivating musical romance set in the picturesque town of Heidelberg. “Ein Burschenlied aus Heidelberg” is an enchanting journey starring Hans Brausewetter, Betty Bird, and Willi Forst. This 1930 German film, directed by Karl Hartl and written by Ernst Neubach, Billy Wilder, and Hans Wilhelm, takes viewers to a time where love, music, and camaraderie come together in a memorable tale.
3. Her Grace Commands (1931)
Her Grace Commands, “ originally titled “Ihre Hoheit befiehlt, “ is a delightful 1931 German comedy film directed by Hanns Schwarz. The movie showcases the amusing romantic escapades of a beautiful incognito princess, played by Käthe von Nagy, and a charming young lieutenant, portrayed by Willy Fritsch. In an unexpected turn of events, Fritsch’s character poses as a clerk in a delicatessen, leading to an unconventional love story with the princess.
4. Princesse, à vos ordres! (1931)
In the whimsical world of “Princesse, à vos ordres! “, two hearts embark on a playful dance of deception. Unbeknownst to the prime minister and the rest of the court, the elegant princess and the charming officer weave an intricate web of disguise, hiding their true identities. When a chance encounter at a grand ball brings them together, a forbidden alliance begins to blossom, and love slowly seeps into a world ruled by political machinations.
5. The Wrong Husband (1931)
The Wrong Husband, a delightful 1931 German comedy, follows the story of a young woman named Ilse (played by Maria Paudler) who believes she has married the wrong man. Johannes Gütter takes the director’s seat, and the film boasts a star-studded cast featuring Johannes Riemann and Gustav Waldau. The movie runs for just an hour and 25 minutes and has been lauded with an IMDb rating of 7.4 out of 10.
6. Emil and the Detectives (1931)
Emil and the Detectives” is a 1931 German adventure film following the story of young Emil, who embarks on a journey to Berlin to visit his grandmother with a large sum of money in his possession. Along the way, a mysterious stranger offers him sweets that cause him to fall into a deep slumber, only to find himself asleep at his destination, with no money left.
7. Where Is This Lady? (1932)
In “Where Is This Lady? “, set in Vienna, Austria in 1932, Rudi, a young man with a quest to arrange a marriage and salvage a bank, is unexpectedly drawn into a whirlwind romance with a talented young woman named Steffi. Their love is challenged, however, when Rudi’s bride-to-be, beautiful Lucy, reveals her affection for another — a passionate musician. Steffi, Rudi, Lucy, and the musician join forces, sparking hope and a lively rendition of love in the classic 1932 musical “Where Is This Lady? “.
8. The Blue from the Sky (1932)
The Blue from the Sky” is a heartwarming German musical romance from 1934, directed by Victor Janson and written by Max Kolpé and Billy Wilder. Set in the bustling world of underground ticket sales, Anni (Mártha Eggerth) is a young, hardworking woman who catches the eye of a night postal service pilot, played by Hermann Thimig. Despite their different schedules and lifestyles, the two forge a deep connection.
9. Once There Was a Waltz (1932)
Once There Was a Waltz, originally titled Es war einmal ein Walzer, is a 1932 German musical film directed by Victor Janson and written by Billy Wilder. Set in Vienna, the story follows banker Rudi Moebius and his counselor as they arrive for an arranged marriage that aims to solve their financial problems. However, neither Rudi nor his bride-to-be, Lucie Weidling, is aware that they are both heartbroken and in love with their respective partners.
10. A Girl of the Street (1932)
A Girl of the Street is a charming 1932 German comedy film directed by Hans Steinhoff. The movie, based on a play, follows the journey of a Berlin street waif who, through a twist of fate, finds a new and better life with a kind and caring bank director.
11. A Blonde Dream (1932)
In the whimsical 1932 German musical, “A Blonde Dream” (also known as “Happy Ever After”), we join two plucky window cleaners as they embark on an exciting journey to help a spirited young woman make her dreams come true. This heartwarming tale takes us through a series of quirky adventures, as our trio navigates the complexities of Hollywood and encounters a cast of colorful characters along the way. With catchy tunes and a charming romance at its core, “A Blonde Dream” delivers an infectious dose of joy and escapism that will leave you humming along.
12. Liebe ist Liebe (1932)
Liebe ist Liebe, also known as The Winner, was a German comedy film released in 1932. Directed by Hans Hinrich and Paul Martin and written by Leonhard Frank, Robert Liebmann, and Paul Martin, the film starred Hans Albers, Käthe von Nagy, and Julius Falkenstein. Produced by Universum Film (UFA), the film was made under the German language and received an IMDb rating of 7.7.
13. Un rêve blond (1932)
Transport yourself to 1932 with “Un rêve blond, “ a captivating musical that will enchant your senses. Set in Germany, this enchanting film boasts a star-studded cast, including Lilian Harvey, Henri Garat, and Pierre Brasseur. Directed by André Daven and Paul Martin, the movie weaves a breathtaking tale told through stunning visuals and intoxicating music.
14. A Blonde Dream (1932)
In “A Blonde Dream” (1932), a struggling artist, played by Lilian Harvey, receives an unexpected visit from two window cleaners named Willy, played by both Willy Fritsch and Willi Forst. The trio forms an unlikely trio as they navigate through their unique blend of talent, wealth, and ambition.
15. Was Frauen träumen (1933)
Was Frauen träumen” is a captivating 1933 German film that combines elements of comedy, crime, and musical genres. Directed by Géza von Bolváry and written by Franz Schulz and Billy Wilder, the movie stars Nora Gregor, Gustav Fröhlich, and Otto Wallburg.
16. Madame Wants No Children (1933)
Experience the wit and charm of Madame Wants No Children, a delightful 1933 comedy film based on the original book by Max Kolpé. Set in the picturesque landscape of Austria, this charming tale follows the life of Madame, who has always been adamant about never having children. However, her carefully planned life takes an unexpected turn when she welcomes a young girl into her home.
17. Adorable (1933)
Adorable” is a captivating musical comedy-romance film starring the talented Janet Gaynor. The movie takes us on a whimsical journey, with Gaynor portraying a rebellious princess who dreams of marrying the man she loves, rather than the old prince her parents wish to see her with.
18. Madame ne veut pas d’enfants (1933)
Madame ne veut pas d’enfants” is a heartwarming comedy film from 1933, directed by Constantin Landau and Hans Steinhoff. The film stars the talented trio of Marie Glory, Robert Arnoux, and Guy Sloux, bringing to life the tale of a woman who cannot have children. While the movie is based on a novel, its charming portrayal of the characters keeps the plot fresh and engaging.
19. Bad Seed (1934)
In the charming French comedy “Bad Seed, “ also known as “Mauvaise Graine, “ Henri finds himself in a bit of trouble after his father sells his car. Determined to make a date with a young woman, he borrows a stranger’s car — an act that lands him in the company of a dangerous gang of car thieves. Despite his initial reservations, Henri eventually joins the gang, navigating the thrilling world of crime in the beautiful city of Marseille.
20. One Exciting Adventure (1934)
One Exciting Adventure” is a classic 1934 comedy film that follows the whimsical escapades of Rina Sorel, a captivating singer with a predilection for stealing diamonds. Traveling across Europe, she leaves a trail of shimmering gems in her wake, enamored by the dazzling sparkle they emit.
21. Music in the Air (1934)
Music in the Air” is a delightful 1934 musical comedy film that showcases the hilarious romantic rivalry between a constantly feuding couple and a naive young couple. This film, directed by Joe May, takes the audience on a charming journey filled with song and singing.
22. Under Pressure (1935)
Under Pressure” (1935) is a thrilling action-drama that takes place in the competitive world of “sandhogs” — men who work on the construction of underwater tunnels. Two rival teams of sandhogs, led by Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, find themselves engaged in a high-stakes battle not only for the completion of their respective halves of the tunnel but also for the affection of a beautiful woman. As they race to see who will finish first, each team is determined to win the coveted reward of more money and future work.
23. Lottery Lover (1935)
Lottery Lover” is a delightful 1935 film that combines comedy, romance, and music in a charming tale that takes us through the vibrant city of Paris. A group of young military school cadets, on their first weekend away from school, find themselves in the midst of a hilarious lottery organized by an enigmatic group simply known as “They”. The winning prize? The right to court the dazzling star of the Folies Bergere, Gaby Aimee, with her garter serving as proof of victory.
24. Emil and the Detectives (1935)
Emil and the Detectives” is a classic children’s adventure film released in 1938. The story follows young Emil, who embarks on a journey to Berlin to visit his grandmother with a large sum of money. He finds himself in a dangerous predicament when a mysterious man offers him sweets that cause him to fall asleep, and when he wakes up, he’s disoriented and broke.
25. Champagne Waltz (1937)
Champagne Waltz is a delightful 1937 romantic comedy released by Paramount Pictures. Set against the opulent backdrop of a champagne party, the film stars opera singer Gladys Swarthout and charming Fred MacMurray, who team up for a night of dancing and romantic adventures.
26. That Certain Age (1938)
That Certain Age, released in 1938, is an endearing romantic comedy-musical film that follows the story of a teenage girl named Lisa who clashes with her newspaper publisher father’s star reporter, Robert, while he stays in their country guest house. Lisa initially dislikes Robert, but as the story unfolds, she finds herself falling in love with him. The film explores the complexities of first love and how it can lead to unexpected connections.
27. Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife (1938)
Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife is a delightful romcom from 1938, expertly directed by Ernst Lubitsch. The film follows the journey of a young woman, played by the talented Claudette Colbert, who becomes engaged to a multi-millionaire — a man with a rather impressive history, having already been married seven times. Despite this, our protagonist is determined not to be just another notch on his bedpost; instead, she sets her sights on taming him and proving herself as the one who can finally make him happy.
28. What a Life (1939)
What a Life captures the essence of teenage mischief as it follows the hilarious misadventures of young Henry Aldrich. With a star-studded cast consisting of comedy legends and newcomers alike, this film promises to bring joy and laughter to anyone who watches.
29. Ninotchka (1939)
In the whimsical and charming comedy-romance “Ninotchka” (1939), a disciplined Soviet woman of unyielding principles is unexpectedly sent to Paris on an official mission. Her responsibility is to supervise the sale of precious jewels confiscated from Russian aristocrats, yet this stern, no-nonsense individual finds herself surprisingly captivated by a Frenchman who embodies everything she despises.
30. Midnight (1939)
In the captivating 1939 classic “Midnight, “ a chorus girl finds herself in Paris, unexpectedly caught up in a millionaire’s elaborate scheme to manipulate his wife’s affair with another man. As the millionaire sets the stage for a dramatic reprisal and retribution, the chorus girl finds herself entangled with a charming cab driver who pursues her romantically. With its wit, charm, and star-studded ensemble featuring Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, and John Barrymore, “Midnight” transports viewers to the golden age of Hollywood, where laughter and intrigue blend seamlessly in this timeless romantic comedy.
31. Rhythm on the River (1940)
Experience the enchanting tale of “Rhythm on the River, “ a 1940 musical comedy film that explores the world of songwriting. The film, starring Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, and Basil Rathbone, is directed by Victor Schertzinger and written by Dwight Taylor, Jacques Théry, and Billy Wilder.
32. French Without Tears (1940)
Embrace laughter as you dive into 1940’s France Without Tears, a heartwarming British romantic comedy. Three young Englishmen are sent to a language school in the sun-soaked south of France to hone their French skills before venturing into the world of diplomacy and wartime duty. As they navigate language lessons and flirtation, their world is turned upside down by the arrival of Diana, the sister of one of the boys.
33. Hold Back the Dawn (1941)
Hold Back the Dawn” (1941) is a gripping drama-romance film set against the backdrop of pre-World War II Hollywood. Directed by Mitchell Leisen and written by Charles Brackett, Billy Wilder, and Ketti Frings, the movie centers around Georges Iscovescu, a man prevented from entering the United States by U. S. Immigration. With cunning deception, Iscovescu sets his sights on marrying an American citizen to gain entry into the country.
34. Ball of Fire (1941)
Ball of Fire” is a sparkling, screwball comedy from 1941, directed by Howard Hawks and starring Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. A group of erudite professors, working on a new encyclopedia in a luxurious Manhattan mansion, take in a spirited nightclub singer named Sugarpuss O’Shea (Stanwyck).
35. Tales of Manhattan (1942)
Tales of Manhattan” is an enchanting and witty 1942 film that masterfully blends comedy, drama, and romance. Directed by Julien Duvivier and featuring an all-star cast, including Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, and Ginger Rogers, the movie weaves together an intriguing tale of a formal tailcoat that mysteriously impacts each of the lives it touches.
36. The Major and the Minor (1942)
The Major and the Minor” is a timeless comedy-romance film directed by Billy Wilder, released in 1942. The movie stars Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland as the leading characters, Rita Johnson, and is produced by Paramount Pictures.
37. Double Indemnity (1944)
In the gripping crime-drama “Double Indemnity, “ a cunning and alluring housewife seduces an unsuspecting insurance salesman to orchestrate a deadly insurance-fraud scheme, sparking the suspicion of his astute colleague. Set in 1940s Los Angeles, this film-noir masterpiece, written by renowned author Raymond Chandler and directed by the legendary Billy Wilder, takes viewers on a dark journey of crime, obsession, and unforeseen consequences.
38. The Lost Weekend (1945)
The Lost Weekend” (1945) is a gripping drama that immerses audiences into the desperate life of a chronic alcoholic as he spirals out of control during a four-day drinking binge. Directed by the legendary Billy Wilder, who co-wrote the film with Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder, it stars Ray Milland, Jane Wyman, and Phillip Terry.
39. The Bishop’s Wife (1947)
In the heartwarming 1947 classic “The Bishop’s Wife, “ a charming and debonair angel descends from the heavens to lend a helping hand to an Episcopalian bishop and his wife in their quest to raise funds for a new church. This delightful fantasy comedy, set during the holiday season, explores themes of faith, love, and the power of divine intervention.
40. A Foreign Affair (1948)
In the aftermath of World War II, occupied Berlin finds itself engulfed in a passionate love triangle in Billy Wilder’s “A Foreign Affair. “ Army captain John Pringle (John Lund) is caught between his duties to enforce justice and his growing feelings for former Nazi café singer Ann Dvorak (Marlene Dietrich). Meanwhile, determined U. S. congresswoman Eileen Dutton (Jean Arthur) investigates the truth behind the rumors surrounding Ann, putting herself in danger as she uncovers the complexities of post-war Berlin.
41. The Emperor Waltz (1948)
A whimsical tale from 1948, “The Emperor Waltz” follows a headstrong American gramophone salesman named Pifaré, played by Bing Crosby, who endeavors to secure the royal endorsement of Emperor Franz Joseph in 19th-century Austria. This journey takes him to Vienna, where he experiences the charm and culture of the historic city.
42. Sunset Blvd. (1950)
Sunset Blvd. “ is a classic film noir directed by Billy Wilder, with a script co-written by Wilder, Charles Brackett, and D. M. Marshman Jr. Set in the world of Hollywood, this gripping drama revolves around the toxic relationship between a struggling screenwriter named Joe Gillis and a once-legendary silent film star named Norma Desmond.
43. Ace in the Hole (1951)
Experience the chilling drama of “Ace in the Hole” (1951), directed by renowned filmmaker Billy Wilder. Set in the backdrop of a small Albuquerque newspaper, the story revolves around the life of a disgruntled journalist, played by Kirk Douglas. When he learns about a man trapped in a dangerous cave, he sees it as an opportunity to revive his stagnant career.
44. Stalag 17 (1953)
Stalag 17" is a World War II-set film that centers on life in a prisoner of war camp, where the tension and humor often overlap. Directed by the legendary Billy Wilder and based on a Broadway play by Donald Bevan and Edwin Blum, the film was a big hit in 1953, earning one Oscar and six nominations in total.
45. Sabrina (1954)
Sabrina, a 1954 romantic comedy-drama directed by Billy Wilder, revolves around the lives of two wealthy brothers, Linus and David Larrabee. The plot unfolds when David, a renowned playboy, takes interest in Sabrina Fairchild, the daughter of his family’s chauffeur. However, his more serious brother, Linus, would be a better match for her.
46. The Seven Year Itch (1955)
The Seven Year Itch” is a compelling comedy-romance film from 1955, directed by the legendary Billy Wilder. The story revolves around Richard Sherman, a faithful but married man with a vivid imagination who succumbs to the temptation of his attractive neighbor.
47. The Spirit of St. Louis (1957)
The Spirit of St. Louis is a captivating adventure biography that chronicles the life of Charles ‘Slim’ Lindbergh, a pioneer in air travel. In 1957, director Billy Wilder brought this incredible story to life with James Stewart beautifully embodying the lead role.
48. Love in the Afternoon (1957)
Love in the Afternoon, released in 1957, is a delightful and sophisticated romantic comedy directed by Billy Wilder and boasting an all-star cast. Gary Cooper plays the charming and lovelorn middle-aged playboy who becomes enamored with Audrey Hepburn’s character — the daughter of a private detective hired to ensnare him in a web of deceit. As sparks fly between the two characters, Maurice Chevalier adds charm and humor as the lovable, bumbling father.
49. Witness for the Prosecution (1957)
In 1958, the gripping crime drama “Witness for the Prosecution” unfolds in a London courtroom. Famed barrister Sir Wilfrid Robarts, portrayed by Charles Laughton, faces a murder trial with more twists and surprise than expected.
50. Some Like It Hot (1959)
Experience the hilarious and iconic comedy of “Some Like It Hot” (1959) as it takes you on a journey of love, laughter, and disguise. Directed by the legendary Billy Wilder, this film follows two male musicians, Joe and Jerry, who witness a mob hit and quickly flee the state in an all-female band, disguised as women.
51. The Apartment (1960)
The Apartment” is a timeless masterpiece from 1960, skillfully directed by Billy Wilder and written by Billy Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond. This enchanting film follows an ambitious Manhattan insurance clerk, who ingeniously tries to climb the corporate ladder by allowing his company’s executives to use his apartment for their romantic rendezvous. However, things take an unexpected turn when he finds himself entangled in complications and a passionate romance of his own.
52. Ocean’s Eleven (1960)
Ocean’s Eleven” (1960) is a classic heist comedy starring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and Sammy Davis Jr. The film follows Danny Ocean and his group of former World War II friends who plan to pull off the ultimate heist in Las Vegas by robbing five casinos in one night.
53. One, Two, Three (1961)
One, Two, Three is a comedy set in West Berlin during the Cold War, starring Cagney as a Coca-Cola executive tasked with managing his boss’ socialite daughter. When he takes her to Moscow to negotiate a deal with the Kremlin, he finds himself caught up in an intertwined web of love, espionage, and political intrigue.
54. Mutiny on the Bounty (1962)
Mutiny on the Bounty” is a gripping 1962 historical adventure drama that tells the true story of the ill-fated 1787 voyage of the British ship H. M. S. Bounty. The film, which boasts a star-studded cast including Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, and Richard Harris, is based on the novel by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall.
55. Irma la Douce (1963)
Irma la Douce, “ directed by the legendary Billy Wilder, is a delightful 1963 comedy that takes us on a romantic journey filled with laughter and charm. Set in Paris, the film tells the story of a policeman who falls in love with a prostitute. In an attempt to keep her all to himself, he creates an alter-ego, ensuring she never has to see another man.
56. Kiss Me, Stupid (1964)
Kiss Me, Stupid, “ directed by Billy Wilder, is a comedic and romantic film released in 1964. The story revolves around a jealous piano teacher, Orville Spooner, played by Dean Martin, who sends his stunning wife, Zelda, away for the night to focus on selling a song to the famous nightclub singer, Dino. However, Dino, stranded in town, ends up at a gas station, where he meets a foreign language adaptation of the song and has a connection with the gas station attendant.
57. The Fortune Cookie (1966)
The Fortune Cookie” (1966) is a delightful comedy-romance film directed by Billy Wilder and starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. When a crooked lawyer manipulates his brother-in-law into faking a serious injury for an insurance fraud scheme, their lives take a hilarious turn.
58. Casino Royale (1967)
Get ready for a hilarious and absurd ride in “Casino Royale” (1967), a cheeky take on the beloved James Bond franchise. This early spoof, featuring an aging Sir James Bond, brings an entirely new dimension to the spy genre. When our beloved hero comes out of retirement to take on the infamous SMERSH, laughs, absurd plot twists, and unexpected guests are aplenty. Watch as Sir James Bond, played by David Niven, navigates through a sea of chaos, pitting himself against the odds while trying to save the world from SMERSH’s nefarious plans.
59. The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (1970)
The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes” is a thrilling and humorous adventure that follows the world’s most famous detective as he takes on an unusual case. When Sherlock Holmes (Robert Stephens) is presented with the mysterious disappearance of Gabrielle Valladon’s husband, an attempt on her life prompts him to accept the case. As Holmes and his trusty Watson delve deeper into the mystery, they find themselves in the midst of an extraordinary hunt for a missing husband and a legendary monster lurking in the depths of Loch Ness.
60. Avanti! (1972)
In the charming 1972 comedy “Avanti! , “ successful businessman Wendell Armbruster embarks on a journey to Italy to oversee the repatriation of his late tycoon father’s body. However, what he uncovers goes beyond his expectations.
61. Double Indemnity (1973)
In this gripping thriller, a calculating wife entices an insurance investigator to assist her in a murder plot against her husband, disguising the act as an accident. Unaware of his man’s involvement in the crime, the investigator’s boss becomes suspicious and embarks on a quest to uncover the truth. Double Indemnity, released in 1973, stars Richard Crenna, Lee J.
62. The Front Page (1974)
The Front Page, released in 1974, is a comedy-drama film that follows the story of a ruthless editor who’s determined to get his top reporter to cover one last crime story before retirement. Set in the bustling city of Chicago, Illinois, the film is based on a play by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur and is directed by the legendary Billy Wilder.
63. That’s Entertainment, Part II (1976)
Dive into a cinematic treasure trove with “That’s Entertainment, Part II” (1976). This captivating sequel to the beloved “That’s Entertainment! “ trilogy showcases the unforgettable classics from MGM’s extensive musical library, all in one mesmerizing film. Get ready for an enchanting journey as we delve into nostalgia and reminiscence, from the glamour of Hollywood to the enchanting streets of Paris, France.
64. Fedora (1978)
Fedora” is a classic drama movie released in 1978, starring William Holden, Marthe Keller, and Hildegard Knef. Directed by Billy Wilder and written along with I. A. L. Diamond and Tom Tryon, the film tells the story of Hollywood producer Barry ‘Dutch’ Detweiler trying to bring back Fedora, a famous but reclusive film actress, out of retirement. As Dutch uncovers the shocking truth behind Fedora’s success, the movie unfolds a captivating journey of love, deception, and the harsh realities of Hollywood.
65. The Man You Loved to Hate (1979)
The Man You Loved to Hate” is a compelling documentary that delves into the life and career of the enigmatic Erich von Stroheim. Von Stroheim’s journey as an auteur and actor, from the silent era to talkies, is explored in-depth through a series of fascinating interviews, rare photographs, and archival footage. The film captures the essence of Hollywood, shedding light on the complexities of the studio system and its impact on the careers of even the most legendary filmmakers.
66. Buddy Buddy (1981)
Buddy Buddy” is a classic comedy film released in 1981, directed by Billy Wilder, who collaborated with Francis Veber and I. A. L. Diamond on the screenplay. The film stars Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau as two unlikely companions, whose paths cross in a series of hilarious and unexpected events surrounding a high-stakes Mafia trial in California’s Riverside County.
67. Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
Witness for the Prosecution” is a thrilling and captivating 1982 drama directed by Alan Gibson, starring Ralph Richardson, Deborah Kerr, and Beau Bridges. Set in the early 20th century, the film is a color remake of the classic Agatha Christie’s black and white film, “Witness for the Prosecution. “ Rich with suspense, the story revolves around the murder of an elderly rich woman, and the only alibi for the accused, Leonard Vole, is his wife, Christine’s, testimony.
68. Sabrina (1995)
Experience the transformative journey of Sabrina, a refreshing and lighthearted film from 1995. Starring Harrison Ford, Julia Ormond, and Greg Kinnear, Sabrina tells the story of a woman who has gone through a remarkable makeover but still remains loyal to her humble beginnings. As she navigates her feelings for a charming but carefree playboy, she must also deal with the meddling and ambitious brother of said playboy.
69. Illusion Infinity (1999)
Illusion Infinity, “ starring Dee Wallace, Timothy Bottoms, and Barbara Carrera, is an engaging drama that explores the life of Patricia Paradise, a former Las Vegas singer. Struggling with mental illness, Patricia sets out on a quest to find Shangri-La, a mystical paradise that promises healing and redemption. This powerful film, directed by Roger Steinmann, delves deep into the trials and tribulations of a real-life figure who continues to captivate the audience.
70. Bal-Can-Can (2005)
Bal-Can-Can” is a thrilling action-adventure comedy set in the Balkan’s criminal underworld. The film follows a Macedonian military deserter and his Italian blood-brother on a quest to locate their dead grandmother, who is mysteriously wrapped up in a stolen carpet. As they navigate the dangerous world of organized crime, these unlikely heroes must rely on their wits and each other to unravel the truth surrounding their beloved grandmother’s fate.
71. Billy Wilder Speaks (2006)
Billy Wilder Speaks” is a captivating 2006 documentary that provides a rare glimpse into the life and career of the legendary filmmaker. Directed by Volker Schlöndorff and with interviews conducted by him in 1988, this film allows the audience to get close to the man behind iconic films like “Double Indemnity, “ “Some Like It Hot, “ and “Sunset Blvd. “.
72. Poison d’avril (2007)
Poison d’avril”, released in 2007, is a compelling French drama that explores the complexities of human relationships. The film weaves together a tale of love, deception, and betrayal as it follows two seemingly perfect couples whose lives become intertwined in the most unexpected way.
73. Il falso bugiardo (2008)
Il falso bugiardo” (2008) is a captivating documentary that delves into the fascinating life and career of renowned screenplay writer Luciano Vincenzoni. Based on his biography “Pane e cinema, “ the film offers an insightful retrospective on Vincenzoni’s remarkable journey in Hollywood and the Italian film industry.
74. Cinema’s Exiles: From Hitler to Hollywood (2009)
Cinema’s Exiles: From Hitler to Hollywood” is a captivating documentary that delves into the lives of the talented German filmmakers who fled the oppressive Nazi regime in the 1930s. Set against the backdrop of the vibrant Berlin film industry of the 1920s, the film provides an intriguing look at the challenges and triumphs faced by a group of professionals striving for success in a foreign country.
75. Variations on a High School Romance (2010)
Variations on a High School Romance” is a captivating drama that explores the emotional turmoil and complex relationships of five high school students as they navigate the challenges of falling in love and growing up. Set over the course of four years, this heartfelt film delves into the trials and tribulations faced by these young individuals as they experience the ups and downs of adolescence.
76. 10 pelis (2011)
10 pelis” is a quirky, dark comedy that unfolds in the unlikely setting of a rundown video store in a suburb. The film takes audiences on a rollercoaster ride with its endearing characters, Forti, Doc, and Nic, who share their love for movies, absurdness, and life’s many ups and downs.
77. A Little Bit Zombie (2012)
A Little Bit Zombie” is a quirky horror-comedy-sci-fi mashup that takes the undead genre and adds heartwarming hilarity. Directed by Casey Walker and written by Trevor Martin and Christopher Bond, this Canadian film is led by a mild-mannered HR manager, who, infected by a virus, finds himself yearning for brains, all while attempting to stay intact and avoid the wrath of his impending bridezilla.
78. Dutta Vs. Dutta (2012)
Dutta Vs. Dutta” is a riveting drama film set in India, released in 2012. The film, directed by renowned filmmaker Anjan Dutt, stars an impressive ensemble of actors including Ranodeep Bose, Arpita Chatterjee, and Roopa Ganguly. The story revolves around Biren Dutta, a struggling lawyer, who is unsuccessful in his career and has no clients. He is married to an alcoholic wife, with whom he shares two children — a son and a daughter.
79. Love, Marilyn (2012)
Love, Marilyn” is a documentary film released in 2012, directed by Liz Garbus. It offers a unique insight into the life and influence of the iconic Marilyn Monroe.
80. From Caligari to Hitler: German Cinema in the Age of the Masses (2014)
From Caligari to Hitler: German Cinema in the Age of the Masses” is a thought-provoking documentary released in 2015, focusing on the Weimar Republic era and its impact on German cinema. Directed by Rüdiger Suchsland, the film delves into the role of films as cultural artifacts and analyzes the ‘collective spirit’ of the Weimar Republic.
81. Nosferatu vs. Father Pipecock & Sister Funk (2014)
Prepare for an unconventional and absurd blend of comedy, fantasy, and horror in “Nosferatu vs. Father Pipecock & Sister Funk” (2014). This unique film, set in the world of Transylvania, follows a man as he encounters the infamous Count Orlock, a shape-shifting vampire with a dark and devious past.
82. Night Will Fall (2014)
Night Will Fall” is a 2014 documentary film that delves into the harrowing truths of World War II concentration camps. Researchers uncover long-lost footage from the era, which reveals a previously unheard-of documentary shot by famed directors Alfred Hitchcock and Sidney Bernstein in 1945. This powerful exploration of the horrors faced by those trapped in the camps and the eventual liberation is an invaluable historical record.
83. 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.
84. Once in a Lew Moon (2015)
Once in a Lew Moon” is a captivating documentary that showcases the incredible journey of Lew Hunter, a determined farm boy from Nebraska, who transformed his life into a Hollywood success story against all odds. With a vision to give writers worldwide the recognition they deserve, Lew’s story serves as an inspiring reminder that dreams can prevail over adversity.
85. Triple Feature (2016)
Triple Feature” — a whimsical homage to the bygone era of classic cinema and theater-going experiences — transports its audience to another time with its delightful presentation of three distinct short films, spanning diverse genres. The first, “Lies During Wartime, “ delves into the complexities of relationships during war, as a returning soldier faces the challenge of coping with her absence. In the second installment, “The Dark Detective, “ a former police officer navigates the darker corners of society, pursuing a relentless path of justice.
86. Night Job (2017)
Featuring a comedic ensemble of quirky characters, “Night Job” takes viewers on a roller-coaster ride through the first night of James’, a temp doorman, new employment. With a mix of misadventures, from run-ins with residents to encounters with bootleggers and con-men, the film showcases James’ struggle to balance his duties and navigate the unpredictable world of night shifts.
87. Du sollst nicht langweilen: Billy Wilder (2017)
Du sollst nicht langweilen: Billy Wilder” is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and work of the legendary film writer-director, Billy Wilder. This fascinating exploration into the career of one of Hollywood’s greatest talents traces his journey from humble beginnings in Austria to his rise as a trailblazer in American cinema. The documentary provides a unique insight into Wilder’s genius, his collaborations with some of the most influential artists of his time, and the impact he left on the world of film.
88. La garçonnière (2018)
La garçonnière is a delightfully quirky French comedy film that explores the concept of shared living spaces. Baxter (Guillaume de Tonquédec), a charming young man, has the exclusive use of a fine apartment, yet it seems everyone around him covets the same residence.
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