All 68 Tyrone Power Movies (in Order)
Dive into the world of classic Hollywood with a roundup of Tyrone Power’s iconic movies. Get ready to experience thrilling action scenes, captivating romances, and memorable characters brought to life by this legendary actor. Prepare yourself for an entertaining journey through the golden age of cinema with Tyrone Power Movies.
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1. School for Wives (1925)
School for Wives” is a captivating drama set in the New York City of 1925. The film follows the story of Betty and Howard Lynch, the spoiled children of a wealthy New York millionaire. Raised without responsibility, they are brought face-to-face with the hardships of real life when their world is shattered by an unforeseen event.
2. Tom Brown of Culver (1932)
1932’s “Tom Brown of Culver” delivers a heartwarming drama centered on the life-altering discovery of a boy who believed his father to be a war hero. When he uncovers the truth, he comes to terms with his father’s actions as a traitorous deserter. This eye-opening journey explores themes of honor, family, and the consequences of one’s choices, as Tom grapples with the shame brought on by his father’s mistakes.
3. Flirtation Walk (1934)
Flirtation Walk” stars Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in a musical-romance set against the backdrop of a military academy. Powell plays a private stationed in Hawaii, finding himself entangled with the general’s daughter, Keeler, despite their differing backgrounds. To avoid a scandal, they break up, only to reunite years later when Powell returns to West Point as the producer of the annual play.
4. Lloyd’s of London (1936)
Immerse yourself in the world of 19th-century London with the captivating tale of Lloyd’s of London. When Blake falls in love with an aristocratic woman, her husband’s actions leave him injured. Finding solace in his friendship with Lord Nelson, Blake gains a crucial role in the growth of the Lloyd’s insurance business after the Battle of Trafalgar. Though only loosely based on history, this film provides a thrilling glimpse into the world of the merchant marine and the bustling city of London.
5. Ladies in Love (1936)
Experience the enchanting world of “Ladies in Love” from 1936, a timeless romantic comedy that follows three working girls in Budapest on their quest for love and a better life. As they pool their resources to secure a more impressive apartment, each girl forms an unrequited love for a different man.
6. Café Metropole (1937)
Café Metropole, released in 1937, is a delightful comedy-drama-romance set in the vibrant city of Paris. The film follows the story of a young American man, struggling with debt, who is coerced by a nightclub owner to win the heart of a wealthy heiress.
7. Second Honeymoon (1937)
Second Honeymoon” is a 1937 romantic comedy that takes viewers on a whirlwind journey through a newly remarried woman’s life. When our leading lady, played by the talented Loretta Young, finds her businessman husband, Stuart Erwin, to be lacking in excitement and charm, she seeks solace in the arms of her playboy ex-husband, portrayed by the suave Tyrone Power.
8. Ali Baba Goes to Town (1937)
In the hilarious 1937 comedy-fantasy “Ali Baba Goes to Town”, Eddie Cantor takes center stage as a hobo who stumbles into the world of the Arabian Nights, finding himself as the trusted advisor of the Sultan. In a spoof of FDR’s New Deal, the film parodies societal issues of the time, with the hobo organizing work programs, taxing the rich and even abolishing the army. As the film weaves through its unique blend of genres, it’s full of lighthearted humor, catchy musical numbers, and unforgettable characters, all coming together to create a one-of-a-kind experience for audiences of all ages.
9. Love Is News (1937)
Love Is News” is a classic screwball comedy from 1937, starring the talented Tyrone Power and Loretta Young. The film follows the romantic exploits of a wealthy financier’s daughter and a headstrong newspaper reporter as their unorthodox engagement announcement causes quite the stir.
10. Thin Ice (1937)
Thin Ice, “ a charming 1937 romantic comedy, is a delightful tale of love and skiing. Set in a picturesque Swiss hotel, the plot revolves around the hotel’s ski instructor, who unexpectedly falls for a man who religiously skis every morning. With its captivating performances by stars Sonja Henie, Tyrone Power, and Arthur Treacher, “Thin Ice” promises to ignite the flame of love through the thrill of skiing.
11. Suez (1938)
In the midst of a political landscape fraught with deception and treachery, ‘Suez’ unravels a thrilling tale of drama and romance set against the stunning backdrop of the Isthmus of Suez. At the heart of the story is Ferdinand de Lesseps, a disheartened man who finds his calling in a desolate desert. His journey takes him to Suez, where he discovers the necessity and potential of a canal, sparking a fervor that paves the path for unprecedented change.
12. In Old Chicago (1938)
Embark on a thrilling journey through the streets of Old Chicago in this engaging 1938 film. With a runtime of just over an hour and a half, “In Old Chicago” tells the story of the O’Leary brothers, Jack and Dion, who rise to power in the bustling city on the eve of its infamous Great Fire.
13. Marie Antoinette (1938)
Marie Antoinette (1938) is a captivating historical drama revolving around the heart-wrenching life of the ill-fated queen of France. As a young princess, Marie Antoinette (played by Norma Shearer) is thrust into the spotlight when she is arranged to marry the Dauphin of France, the future King Louis XVI. The film beautifully captures her journey from a child in jeopardy to a mature queen who struggles to navigate her role in the complex labyrinth of the French court and the monarchy.
14. Day-Time Wife (1939)
Day-Time Wife, “ released in 1939, is a lighthearted comedy-romance film that explores marital infidelity in a playful way. The story follows a young wife who learns about her husband’s relationship with his secretary. Not wanting to be heartbroken, she decides to take matters into her own hands by seeking employment as a secretary to her husband’s business rival.
15. Second Fiddle (1939)
Second Fiddle, “ a charming 1939 comedy, follows the heartwarming tale of a talented Minnesota skating instructor who is discovered by a studio publicist. He persuades her to leave her small-town roots behind and pack her bags for the glamorous world of Hollywood. As the charming publicist navigates LA’s glittery culture, he soon realizes that the skating teacher’s heart truly lies in the open fields of Minnesota.
16. Jesse James (1939)
Jesse James, “ a 1939 western film, follows brothers Jesse and Frank as they seek revenge against the railroad agents who forced their family off their land. With their dreams shattered and their backs against the wall, the James brothers turn to a life of crime, becoming notorious bandits.
17. The Rains Came (1939)
The Rains Came” is a classic romantic drama set in 1939 India. The film follows the complex interpersonal relationships of the characters, particularly among the British aristocracy. A married British aristocrat finds herself reunited with a past lover, who is captivated by another man — a charming surgeon.
18. Johnny Apollo (1940)
In 1940, “Johnny Apollo” hit the screens with a captivating story that combines crime, drama, and film-noir elements. Directed by Henry Hathaway, the film stars Tyrone Power as Johnny, the son of a jailed Wall Street broker. Desperate to secure his father’s release, Johnny turns to a life of crime that takes him on an intense road of deception.
19. The Return of Frank James (1940)
In “The Return of Frank James, “ Frank James, played by Henry Fonda, embarks on a relentless pursuit of vengeance against the Ford brothers for their role in the murder of his brother, Jesse. Directed by the legendary Fritz Lang, this gripping Western drama pushes Frank deeper into a dangerous game of cat and mouse, dodging the law and leaving a trail of chaos in his wake.
20. Brigham Young (1940)
A cinematic ode to the resilience of faith, Brigham Young follows the journey of a dedicated follower turned leader. Set in the turbulent and transformative 1840s, this period piece is a vivid retelling of the relocation of Mormon settlers to Utah. When the charismatic Joseph Smith falls victim to a violent mob, the community must turn to new leadership — and Brigham Young takes charge.
21. The Mark of Zorro (1940)
Get ready for high-stakes adventure in “The Mark of Zorro” (1940), directed by Rouben Mamoulian. With a star-studded cast including Tyrone Power as our dashing hero, Linda Darnell as the love interest and Basil Rathbone as the formidable villain, the film takes us to early California, where a young Spanish aristocrat, Don Diego Vega, must hide his true identity as the masked vigilante Zorro.
22. Blood and Sand (1941)
Blood and Sand, “ a captivating 1941 drama directed by Rouben Mamoulian and based on the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, takes viewers on an unforgettable journey through the world of bullfighting. Set in Madrid, Spain, this electrifying film follows the meteoric rise of Juan Gallardo (Tyrone Power), an illiterate peasant who conquers the bullfight arena, earning fame and fortune.
23. A Yank in the RAF (1941)
A Yank in the RAF” is a wartime drama set in 1941, when the world is engaged in an intense battle for survival. The story revolves around an American pilot who, in an impulsive move, decides to join the prestigious Royal Air Force in Britain.
24. The Black Swan (1942)
Join an epic adventure with “The Black Swan” (1942), a swashbuckling romance set in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Tyrone Power stars as an ex-pirate who is anything but a typical rogue. He must deal with a band of rambunctious buccaneers, as well as a complicated love/hate relationship with an aristocratic woman played by Maureen O’Hara. This unexpected woman proves to be tougher than she appears and adds a layer of intrigue to the story.
25. Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake (1942)
Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake” is a captivating 1942 drama-romance film, set in the South Seas, starring the talented trio of Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, and George Sanders. The story revolves around young Benjamin Blake, who after being cheated out of his inheritance by his cruel uncle, embarks on a journey to the South Seas to build a life for himself and eventually reclaim his birthright.
26. This Above All (1942)
Embark on a captivating journey with “This Above All” (1942), an evocative drama that transcends the typical love story. Set against the backdrop of World War II woe, the film follows the extraordinary character of Prudence Cathaway, a young woman who defies her aristocratic upbringing by joining the Women’s Army Air Force (WAAFs) as a radio operator.
27. Crash Dive (1943)
Crash Dive”, released in 1943, takes the audience on a thrilling and emotional journey. The film, directed by Archie Mayo and featuring a star-studded ensemble cast including Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, and Dana Andrews, is a timeline-twisting romantic drama set during World War II.
28. The Razor’s Edge (1946)
The Razor’s Edge” is a dramatic and romantic film released in 1946. The plot revolves around a young man who sets off on an epic journey of self-discovery, only to lose his socialite fiancée in the process. Upon his return 10 years later, the fiancée is now married but will stop at nothing to win him back. This captivating tale explores themes of spirituality, pilgrimage, and controlling relationships, as the female lead grapples with her obsession and desire for the protagonist.
29. Captain from Castile (1947)
In the thrilling adventure “Captain from Castile” (1947), director Henry King masterfully brings to life the thrilling invasion of Mexico by the legendary figure, Cortez. Set in the 1510s, the film follows a young Spanish officer named Alvarado, who is fleeing the oppressive Inquisition and embarks on a perilous journey.
30. Nightmare Alley (1947)
Delve into the world of deception and danger in the classic film, Nightmare Alley, released in 1947. This gripping drama, set against the backdrop of a carnival, follows the rise and fall of Stanton Carlisle, a charismatic mentalist with an astonishing ability to read minds. As Carlisle’s fame and fortune grow, his dark secrets begin to surface, and his own lies and deceit ultimately lead to his downfall.
31. The Luck of the Irish (1948)
In the whimsical comedy-fantasy “The Luck of the Irish” (1948), American journalist Stephen Fitzgerald (Tyrone Power) finds himself in a world of luck and magical mischief. After his luck turns when he escapes a dangerous situation in Ireland, a grateful leprechaun appears, guiding and helping him in his new life in New York.
32. That Wonderful Urge (1948)
Get ready for a delightful, romantic comedy filled with twists and turns as “That Wonderful Urge” takes you on an unforgettable journey! . When an heiress, played by the stunning Gene Tierney, meets a charming young man, Tyrone Power, at Sun Valley, she finds out he’s an investigative reporter.
33. Prince of Foxes (1949)
In 1949, “Prince of Foxes” captures viewers’ attention with an intriguing tale of love and betrayal in a world of political intrigue. An unscrupulous agent for the Borgias faces a moral dilemma when he is asked to betray a noble count and his much younger, exceptionally beautiful wife. Set against the backdrop of Valencian history and culture, this captivating drama features Tyrone Power, Orson Welles, and Wanda Hendrix.
34. American Guerrilla in the Philippines (1950)
In the aftermath of the Japanese invasion of the Philippines, a group of resourceful U. S. soldiers find themselves stranded and fighting for their survival.
35. The Black Rose (1950)
The Black Rose” is a thrilling 1950 historical adventure film directed by Henry Hathaway. Set in 13th Century England, the story follows a disinherited Saxon nobleman, who, along with his archer friend, embarks on a journey to the Far East in search of fortune. Their quest is filled with danger, romance, and unexpected surprises as they face challenges and encounter unfamiliar cultures.
36. Rawhide (1951)
Rawhide is a riveting 1951 western drama directed by Henry Hathaway, starred by Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, and Hugh Marlowe, and written by Dudley Nichols. The film is set in the rugged landscape of Fort Yuma, Arizona, during the age of the Butterfield Overland Mail.
37. Diplomatic Courier (1952)
Diplomatic Courier, “ released in 1952, is a gripping crime drama that takes place in post-WW2 Europe. Henry Hathaway directs this thrilling tale, where a US State Department courier finds himself entangled in a web of espionage, deception, seductive women, and dangerous Soviet agents.
38. Pony Soldier (1952)
In the captivating 1952 drama, “Pony Soldier, “ set in the year 1876, we find ourselves in the midst of a tense conflict between the Canadian North West Mounted Police and the Cree tribes of Montana. Faced with the heart-wrenching task of retrieving white hostages held captive by the indigenous Cree people, our hero, a steadfast constable, embarks on a perilous journey to negotiate their release.
39. The Mississippi Gambler (1953)
Experience the thrilling romance and adventure of ‘The Mississippi Gambler’ (1953), set amidst the picturesque backdrop of 1854 Mississippi. This compelling film follows the life of Mark Fallon, an honest riverboat card gambler, who unexpectedly wins the diamond necklace of young Laurent Dureau. As fate unravels, the exquisite necklace not only brings Mark happiness but also propels him into a whirlwind of tragedy.
40. King of the Khyber Rifles (1953)
In the captivating 1953 film ‘King of the Khyber Rifles’, lead by the talented Tyrone Power, we are introduced to a unique period in India’s history. Set during the 19th century, our protagonist, a British half-caste officer, navigates the turbulent balance between his native roots and the prejudices of both his fellow soldiers and the local population. His mission is to intervene in a rebellion led by a covetous native ruler, showcasing a daring tale of bravery, defiance, and the unjust treatment of those who defy traditional norms. The movie’s immersive setting, thrilling action sequences, and an engaging narrative makes it a perfect blend of drama, history, and adventure.
41. The Long Gray Line (1955)
In “The Long Gray Line, “ set in 1898, Irish immigrant Martin Maher finds employment at West Point, the prestigious military academy. Over the course of a remarkable 50-year career, Maher rises through the ranks, eventually becoming an NCO and instructor.
42. Count Three and Pray (1955)
In the post-Civil War era, the small, Southern town of Cedar Creek becomes the unlikely new home to a mysterious pastor, Reverend David Lanning (Van Heflin). With a questionable past, Lanning’s arrival causes a stir among the townspeople, particularly when he befriends a young, naïve woman named Susan Meredith (Joanne Woodward).
43. Untamed (1955)
In 1955, “Untamed” transports viewers to the tumultuous 1840s as Katie O’Neill and her husband, fleeing the devastating Irish potato famine, emigrate to a troubled Cape Town, South Africa. There, they find themselves caught in the midst of conflict and turmoil, with Katie reuniting with an old flame. This gripping tale of adventure, drama, and romance stars the talented Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, and Richard Egan, directed by Henry King, and written by the dynamic trio of Talbot Jennings, Frank Fenton, and Michael Blankfort.
44. The Eddy Duchin Story (1956)
In the 1930s and 1940s, New York City was abuzz with the iconic sounds of one legendary figure, the famous pianist and band-leader Eddy Duchin. “The Eddy Duchin Story” brilliantly depicts the life of this musical prodigy, capturing the essence of a bygone era with an enchanting blend of drama, romance, and music. Tyrone Power stars as Duchin, bringing the maestro to vivid life on the silver screen. Kim Novak plays the enamored wife who supports Duchin’s rise to fame while their daughter, portrayed by Victoria Shaw, embraces her own burgeoning talent.
45. The Rising of the Moon (1957)
The Rising of the Moon, “ a timeless anthology film from 1957 Ireland, presents a collection of interwoven stories based on a series of short narratives written by esteemed author Frank O’Connor and other eminent writers. Directed by legendary director John Ford, this portmanteau film offers a captivating blend of humor and drama as it explores the intricacies of old Irish country life through three distinctive vignettes.
46. The Sun Also Rises (1957)
The Sun Also Rises” is a classic drama film released in 1957, based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. This timeless film is a captivating portrayal of a group of disillusioned American expatriate writers who indulge in a hedonistic lifestyle in 1920s France and Spain. The film features a star-studded cast including Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, and Errol Flynn, as they navigate the complexities of love, passion, and self-discovery in a foreign land.
47. Seven Days from Now (1957)
Seven Days from Now, “ also known as “Seven Waves Away, “ is a thrilling drama released in 1957. Directed by Richard Sale and written by the same, the movie stars Tyrone Power as executive officer Alec Holmes, Lloyd Nolan as deck officer Frank Kelly, and Mai Zetterling as nurse Julie White. The film is centered around a ship’s officer who finds himself in command of a lifeboat full of survivors from a sunken luxury liner. Faced with tough decisions, Holmes must balance saving some of the survivors with the risk of jettisoning other passengers to ensure their survival.
48. 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.
49. Solomon and Sheba (1959)
Solomon and Sheba, released in 1959, is a captivating drama, history, and romance film set in ancient Israel. King Solomon, played by Yul Brynner, faces numerous challenges as he ascends to the throne, including threats from his jealous brother Adonijah, the Egyptian Pharaoh, and the cunning Queen of Sheba, portrayed by Gina Lollobrigida.
50. Inside Daisy Clover (1965)
Inside Daisy Clover is a captivating drama that delves into the life of a young woman torn between the harsh realities of Hollywood and the innocence of her past. Portraying a tomboy turned movie star, the film explores her struggle with the cruelty of the entertainment industry. Starring Natalie Wood, Christopher Plummer, and Robert Redford, this emotional and intriguing story showcases the allure of stardom, the price of fame, and the unpredictable nature of love.
51. Brother Can You Spare a Dime (1975)
In “Brother Can You Spare a Dime, “ director Philippe Mora takes us on a nostalgic journey through the turbulent times of the Great Depression. Using contemporary archival footage and film clips, the documentary follows the life of James Cagney as an American Everyman, navigating the hardships and challenges faced by many during that era.
52. 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.
53. All This and World War II (1976)
All This and World War II” is a unique 1976 documentary that takes an unexpected approach to exploring the significance of the Beatles. Combining the band’s music with World War II newsreel footage, it offers a bizarre juxtaposition that challenges the boundaries of filmmaking. Various rock stars sing classic Beatles songs as the film delves into the era of conflict and chaos.
54. Showbiz Goes to War (1982)
Showbiz Goes to War” is a captivating 90-minute documentary that takes viewers on a journey through Hollywood during World War II. This compelling film showcases the role of movies and those working in the industry, including classic clips from the 1940s, newsreel footage, shorts, and cartoons, both in color and black-and-white. The documentary brings to life the impact of the war on the entertainment world and how the industry responded, creating iconic war movies that still resonate today.
55. Death in Hollywood (1990)
Death in Hollywood (1990) is a gripping documentary that plunges viewers into the dark side of one of America’s most glamorous cities. This haunting film takes a close look at the tragic tales of beloved celebrities whose lives came to a bitter end. From the glittering heights of stardom to the crushing weight of public scrutiny, the film provides a stark reminder that fame often comes at a steep price.
56. Hollywood Heaven: Tragic Lives, Tragic Deaths (1990)
Hollywood Heaven: Tragic Lives, Tragic Deaths” (1990) is an intense and poignant documentary featuring a compelling compilation of photos, footage, and trailers, exploring the lives and untimely deaths of various well-known stars. With a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes, this film delves into the tragic stories that unfolded off-screen, providing an intimate glimpse into the lives of the fallen.
57. Death Scenes 2 (1992)
Death Scenes 2" is a controversial 1992 documentary that explores the macabre subject of violent death. The film, directed by Nick Bougas, delves into grisly war-atrocity footage and aims to shock its audience, blurring the lines between truth and exploitation. With a runtime of 1 hour and 24 minutes, “Death Scenes 2” offers viewers a chilling reminder of the realities of war and its brutal consequences.
58. Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults (1997)
Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults is a riveting documentary that transports the audience into the fascinating world of cinema. Released in 1997, this captivating film runs for approximately 91 minutes and offers viewers a unique glimpse into the history of Hollywood.
59. Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s (1997)
Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s is a gripping documentary that pays homage to the iconic Chasen’s restaurant in Hollywood, which famously closed its doors in 1995 after 60 years of delighting movie stars, dignitaries, and the public with its exceptional cuisine. Directed by Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, this film offers an intimate look at the restaurant’s final days through interviews with actors, producers, staff, and management.
60. The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender (1997)
The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender” is a captivating documentary that dives into the history of Hollywood, unearthing the subliminal messages and hidden homosexual overtones that existed in the film industry during the golden age. Director Mark Rappaport takes us on a journey through time, shedding light on the films from the past that, despite their seemingly innocent appearances, have now been revealed to contain homosexual themes.
61. Twentieth Century Fox: The First 50 Years (1997)
Twentieth Century Fox: The First 50 Years takes viewers on a captivating journey through the history of one of the world’s most renowned film studios. Starting with the studio’s beginnings under the visionary Hungarian immigrant, William Fox, the documentary delves into the evolution of the company as it transformed from a small film distribution business to a major Hollywood player.
62. The Many Faces of Zorro (2000)
Experience the thrilling journey of Zorro like never before with the 2000 documentary, “The Many Faces of Zorro. “ This captivating film takes viewers on an enjoyable trip through the history of Zorro from the iconic Douglas Fairbanks to the charismatic Antonio Banderas. Delve into the fascinating world of fencing and whip handling, as experts provide insightful comments on the iconic masked hero’s unique skills. Prepare to be enthralled as you witness interviews with the renowned Antonio Banderas, Anthony Hopkins, and Catherine Z.
63. Lana Turner… a Daughter’s Memoir (2001)
Lana Turner. . a Daughter’s Memoir” is a captivating 2001 documentary directed by Carole Langer, focusing on the life and relationship between two notable figures: acclaimed actress Lana Turner and her daughter, Cheryl Crane. Narrated by the charismatic Robert Wagner, the documentary invites viewers on an intimate journey through the highs and lows of stardom, family loyalty, and the complexities of mother-daughter dynamics.
64. 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.
65. Budd Boetticher: A Man Can Do That (2005)
Budd Boetticher: A Man Can Do That” takes you on an inspiring journey through the life and works of the influential filmmaker behind some of America’s most iconic Western movies. Narrated by Ed Harris, this documentary provides an in-depth look into Boetticher’s contributions to the Western genre and highlights his impact on the industry. Interviews with colleagues and admirers add a level of insight and reveal the passion that drove this talented artist.
66. The Adventures of Errol Flynn (2005)
The Adventures of Errol Flynn” is a riveting documentary that delves into the life and career of the legendary actor and adventurer, Errol Flynn. Guided by the recollections of Flynn’s friends and family, this film offers a captivating insight into the life of a man who was not only a cinematic icon but also a real-life hero.
67. These Amazing Shadows (2011)
These Amazing Shadows” (2011) is a powerful documentary that explores the history and significance of The National Film Registry, a prestigious roll call of American cinema treasures. This film not only reflects the diverse array of films but also encapsulates the American experience, making it a compelling watch for film appreciation enthusiasts.
68. Casting By (2012)
Casting By” is a riveting documentary that delves into the fascinating world of Hollywood casting directors. This unsung workforce, often overlooked in the glitz and glamour of the movie industry, have a crucial role in redefining it with their exceptional talent and keen eye for spotting stars.
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