Roger Moore Movies

Want to know the best Roger Moore movies?  How about the worst Roger Moore movies?  Curious about Roger Moore’s box office grosses or which Roger Moore movie picked up the most Oscar® nominations? Need to know which Roger Moore movie got the best reviews from critics and audiences? Well you have come to the right place….because we have all of that information.

Roger Moore (1927-2017) is an English actor. Moore became an international star when he played James Bond seven times between 1973 and 1985.  His IMDb page shows 96 acting credits from 1945 to 2016. This page will rank 33 Roger Moore movies.  Movies will be ranked from Best to Worst in six different sortable columns of information. Television shows, shorts, cameos and movies that were not released in theaters in North America were not included in the rankings.

Drivel part of the page:  Who is the best James Bond?  Everybody has an opinion on that question.  Pretty sure Sean Connery and Daniel Craig would top all poll results.  I…. happen to be in the minority….as Sir Roger Moore has always been my favorite Bond.  The first Bond movie I saw in theaters was Moore’s The Spy Who Loved Me…and it made a lasting impression on me.  Over the years we have gotten some requests to give Mr. Moore his very own UMR page…..well Brando90, Flora & Tyler…the time is finally here.

Roger Moore in his first James Bond movie 1973's Live and Let Die
Roger Moore in his first James Bond movie 1973’s Live and Let Die

Roger Moore Movies Ranked In Chronological Order With Ultimate Movie Rankings Score (1 to 5 UMR Tickets) *Best combo of box office, reviews and awards.

Roger Moore Movies Can Be Ranked 6 Ways In This Table

The really cool thing about this table is that it is “user-sortable”. Rank the movies anyway you want.

  • Sort Roger Moore movies by co-stars of his movies
  • Sort Roger Moore movies by adjusted domestic box office grosses using current movie ticket cost (in millions)
  • Sort Roger Moore movies by yearly domestic box office rank
  • Sort Roger Moore movies how they were received by critics and audiences.  60% rating or higher should indicate a good movie
  • Sort by how many Oscar® nominations and how many Oscar® wins each Roger Moore movie received.
  • Sort Roger Moore movies by Ultimate Movie Rankings (UMR) Score.  UMR Score puts box office, reviews and awards into a mathematical equation and gives each movie a score.
Roger Moore in 1979's Ffolkes.
Roger Moore in 1979’s Ffolkes.

Possibly Interesting Facts About Roger Moore

1. Roger George Moore was born in London, England in 1927.

2. Roger Moore signed a 7 year contract with MGM in 1954.  After only two years, MGM, released Moore.  Moore on his time at MGM.  “At MGM, RGM was NBG.” In other words “At MGM, RGM (Roger George Moore) was NBG [no bloody good].”

3. Roger Moore first got noticed for his work in television.  He starred in the television shows Ivanhoe (1958-1959), The Alaskans (1959-1960) and Maverick (1961-1962).  He gained worldwide fame for his role as Simon Templar on The Saint (1962-1969).

4. Roger Moore is currently the longest-serving James Bond actor, having spent 12 years in the role.  Seems Daniel Craig might break that record.

5. Roger Moore was the oldest person to debut as James Bond. He was age 45 when 1973’s Live and Let Die was filmed.

6. Roger Moore has written 3 books about his life as James Bond….all three are excellent reads: 1973’s Roger Moore as James Bond: Roger Moore’s Own Account of Filming Live and Let Die, 2008’s My Word is My Bond  and 2012’s Bond On Bond.

7. In 1999, Moore was created a Commander of the Order of the British Empire and advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 14 June 2003. The citation on the knighthood was for Moore’s charity work….which means he is now Sir Roger Moore.

8.  Roger Moore has been married four times. He has three children.

9.  Roger Moore succeeded Audrey Hepburn as goodwill ambassador for UNICEF.

10.  Check out Roger Moore‘s career compared to current and classic actors.  Most 100 Million Dollar Movies of All-Time.

Academy Award® and Oscar® are the registered trademarks of the Academy of Motion Arts and Sciences. 

If you do a comment….please ignore the email address and website section.

(Visited 12,241 times)

66 thoughts on “Roger Moore Movies”

  2. STEVE

    1 Some critics didn’t warm to Roger’s James Bond and referred to the Bond of the Moore flicks as “James Bland” but Roger’s Bond movies unlike those of a couple of other Bond actors were popular enough and Bruce’s stats show Moore is to date 2nd to only Sir Sean at the worldwide Bond box office.

    2 My favourite Bond posters in your selection were those for Live and Let Die and the especially erotic ones for Your Eyes Only and r Octopussy. Non-Bond best ones in my view were Naked Face, The Quest, Gold and The Man Who Haunted Himself.

    3. Superb stills throughout with the best for me being (1) Moore and Lana Turner*** in Diane [did I get it right on this occasion – it wasn’t Myrna again this time in a blonde wig?] (2) With Marvin in Shout at the Devil (3) The marvellous one of Roger grappling with the “Jaws” character.(4) The quartet of Niven/Peck/Howard and Roger in Sea Wolves. (5) The bevy of Bond girls in Octopussy. (6) and the one from A View to a Kill I should add I loved the rich colour of the Diane one.

    4 Neither you nor Bruce rate Moore’s 7 BOND films too highly overall with you giving them an average of around 68.8% and Bruce being even more stingy with approx. 61.5. You agree on 3 of Roger’s CAREER Top 5 and I thought that WH included a couple of odd ones in his 5. However I very much enjoyed this 94% rated video and think that the timing of its introduction was very appropriate.

    ***The Dan-like link was of course that in pre-007 times that other great Bond Sir Sean also co-starred with Lana in Another Time Another Place

    Reply

    1. Thanks Bob, appreciate the review, rating, comment and comparison!

      Glad you liked the posters and stills.

      That was Lana Turner in the color lobby card I included. When I was young and walking home from school I used to stop by the local cinema and stare at the lobby cards outside, not realising one day in the future I’d be posting digital images of them via a home computer onto this futuristic thing called the internet. My how things have changed. 🙂

      Dear old Roger loved poking fun of himself, he would tell an interviewer that he would be using expression no.3 on the next Bond film. When asked if he used stunt doubles he would reply “only for the love scenes”. 🙂

      But he was a better actor than he knew, he simply became famous as the suave, unflappable and debonair superspy. To his credit he never looked bored in the role as Sean did in his last few Bond films.

      Btw I wrote a page on each Bond movie at hubpages.com a few years ago, filled with facts and rare photos, the screenshots were mine and shouldn’t exist anywhere else on the net.

      Reply

      1. STEVE
        1 I can certainly understand how thrilled you must have been gazing at those lobby cards. When I was in my teens the Belfast cinemas would change their posters on Saturday nights usually after the final performance and I would often show up to watch the process. My special enjoyment would be when the usher would ask me to hold posters so that his hands could be free to make the exchanges. Like you in your situation I could never have dreamt that I would one day actually own DVDs of some of the films in the posters nor that courtesy of you I would be able to gaze daily at high quality reproductions of posters on a screen in my own home.

        2 In the 1980s I lived next door to a Walter Mitty type who had a compulsion to tell tall stories. He had been a student at Queens University here in the 1970s and had participated in their Rag Days during which the students would dress up and were given licence to engage in all sorts of playful pranks that might raise money for charity. My neighbour asked me to believe that on one such occasion Roger Moore was visiting Belfast to attend the premier of a Bond film when my neighbour and his student pals kidnapped Roger and kept him in a cave in the nearby hills until ‘ransom’ money was paid over. Apparently Roger became so terrified that he cried like a baby and kept pleading to be let go!!

        Reply

        1. Hoho Roger Moore has admitted to being terrified of guns, a rifle exploded in his hands when he was doing national service in the British Army – “A gun blew up in my hands, which deafened me for a few days. It caused me to blink before I squeezed the trigger of any gun. Anything that went bang made me blink.” – if you look carefully in some of the Bond films you can see him blink whenever there’s a loud noise.

          Reply

          1. I imagine when Moore only had to fire a gun for only one shot in the entire Moonraker movie he was very happy to do that.

  3. Steve
    Just watched your Roger Moore video. The Bond posters obviously stood out. Your #1, The Spy Who Loved Me, is also my number one. As I have said earlier, I like North Sea Hijack better than I guess most others do. The posters reflect that Moore was under contract to both MGM and WB at different times early in his career. Moore doesn’t appear on the poster for The Last Time I Saw Paris, but it was his first major movie with featured billing on the credits of the film itself. He plays a tennis pro/gigolo who has an affair with Elizabeth Taylor. A pretty interesting debut.
    Anyway, thanks for getting this out and a fine job.

    Reply

    1. Yeah poor Roger, sad news. I would have done a video on him eventually, not sure if I should do one on Sean and the other Bond actors now or just carry on with a few more ‘golden oldies’.

      Moore was a bit further down on the credits list in Last Time I Saw Paris and so I skipped that one. If I had included it it would have been in 10th or 11th place.

      None of the films here got 10 out of 10 though I would have given top marks to The Spy Who Loved Me if it was up to me. Maltin gave it 9.

      I have a feeling Connery’s chart will have a lot more top scorers.

      I wonder what Lazenby’s chart will look like? 🙂

      Thanks John, appreciate the review.

      Reply

      1. Btw Ffolkes was only a fraction of a point away from the no.2 movie so that should cheer you up a bit. I should give that film another look, have to keep an eye on the TV schedules and see if it pops up in the next few days.

        Reply

      2. Steve, could you provide the link to the video? I’ve seen a number of your 30 best rated films of classic stars on utube and enjoyed them a lot. Well done.

        I remember going to see The Man with the Golden Gun in the cinema as a kid when it came out. This was probably my first James Bond. Agree The Spy Who Loved Me was Moore’s best Bond, though Live and let Die comes a close second…and though I didn’t like For Your Eyes Only, I love the song as interpreted by Sheena Easton!

        Seems Moore had the stamina of a real Bond as he enjoyed a long life. And I believe he comes closest to the Bond character of the Ian Fleming novels.

        Reply

        1. Phil, I wish I could but Bruce has disabled linking on his site to deter spammers. He did post links to some of my previous videos, if you could find them you can go to my home page. Or just go to youtube and search for “Roger Moore top 25 highest rated movies” it should come up.

          Thanks for the kind words, glad you liked the videos. Live and Let Die was probably my first Bond at the cinema, and still one of my favorites, I like the theme song by Paul McCartney one of the best in the series. My favorite Bond movie is probably The Spy Who Loved Me, sorry Sean, but I also have a soft spot for You Only Live Twice, by the same director. That massive set by Ken Adam, hundreds of ninjas and walking through it all – Sean at his most bored! 🙂

          Reply

          1. Steve, ah thanks, should have thought of that. Just saw it, and caught ones for Glenn Ford, William Holden and Stewart Granger as well. Great presentations and interesting to see some of the foreign posters. The music is quite appropriate in Moore’s case as it has a James Bondy kind of feel to it. Surprised that For Your Eyes Only came up 2nd! Are people just rating the song? 🙂 – As for me, Goldfinger and On Her Majesty are my top Bond films but still appreciate Moore’s long stretch as 007.

          2. Hey Phil, I’m not a huge fan of For Your Eyes Only either, I thought it was pretty lackluster, but critics and many Bond fans rate it highly, probably because it was a bit more down to earth than the film that came before, Moonraker.

            Finding music for my videos is always a problem because I’m limited to the copyright-free tunes availabe on youtube. When I first started uploading videos three years ago I didn’t bother with music and I started getting complaints, “where’s the sound?”, “I can’t hear anything!”, “What’s wrong with you dude?” 🙂

            Thanks for checking these out.

          4. Thanks for the explanation about the music on your You Tube videos.

            For Your Eyes Only is my 5th favorite Moore/Bond movie.

            My Top Bond Moore movies.

            1. The Spy Who Loved UMR.com
            2. Live and Let Blog
            3. The Man With The Golden Brando
            4. For Your Willis’ Only
            5. Octoheston
            6. Moonmcqueen
            7. A View To A Website

          2. No problem. Actually whenever you want to share a link just send it. If it is only one link it goes to my “approval” box and I will of course approve it.

        3. Hey Phil we are seeing the Moore Bond movies the same way…with Spy Who Loved Me and Live and Let Die being my favorites too.

          I love the Easton song too. Now the Moonraker song might be the worst one ever. I agree it seems Sir Moore had a very good life.

          Reply

      3. Hey Steve. I might have to do a Lazenby page…..just not sure my tables will be able to handle all of his movies….lol.

        Reply

    2. Hey John his Moore video is indeed a good one. I have not seen his Taylor movie…but it should be interesting to see Sir Roger as a young pup.

      Reply

    1. Hey Laurent….thanks for the link….first time I have seen any of that show in any capacity. Looks interesting….just based on that 2 minute theme song video. Sorry your comment went to the “approval” section…..but I had to do that to stop the spammers. RIP Roger Moore.

      Reply

  5. I think I’m about 10 years older than you yet my first actual current James Bond picture I saw in the theater was For Your Eyes Only (1981). I did see in the early 70’s 2 double bill reissues of Sean Connery ones, Dr. No (1962) with From Russia with Love (1963) and Thunderball (1965) with You Only Live Twice (1967). These were in a regular theater, I didn’t watch many movies then.

    Roger was 848 on the 2016 Oracle of Bacon top 1000 Center of the Hollywood Universe list. By the list that came out in March Rog had dropped to 940. These are the people on the 2016 list who worked with Roger.

    10 MICHAEL CAINE Bullseye! (1990)
    28 CHRISTOPHER WALKEN A View to a Kill (1985)
    35 CHRISTOPHER LEE The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    35 CHRISTOPHER LEE Trottie True (1949)
    37 SALLY KIRKLAND Bullseye! (1990)
    56 BRIAN COX Agent Crush (2008)
    58 ELLIOTT GOULD Escape to Athena (1979)
    58 ELLIOTT GOULD The Naked Face (1984)
    65 ROBERT LOGGIA Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    96 BURT REYNOLDS The Cannonball Run (1981)
    100 PATRICK BAUCHAU A View to a Kill (1985)
    101 LIN SHAYE Boat Trip (2002)
    109 STACY KEACH Gli esecutori (1976)
    112 ROD STEIGER The Naked Face (1984)
    117 JACK MCGEE The Quest (1996)
    143 VAL KILMER The Saint (1997)
    152 JAMES REMAR The Quest (1996)
    159 RADE SERBEDZIJA The Saint (1997)
    201 JOHN CLEESE Bullseye! (1990)
    249 STEPHEN ROOT Bed & Breakfast (1991)
    271 ROBERT WAGNER Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    273 BOB GUNTON Boat Trip (2002)
    275 VERNON DOBTCHEFF The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    317 PETER FONDA The Cannonball Run (1981)
    358 JASON FLEMYNG Spice World (1997)
    378 CUBA GOODING JR. Boat Trip (2002)
    385 STEVEN BERKOFF Octopussy (1983)
    420 MICHAEL PARKS Ffolkes (1979)
    426 CHARLES DANCE FOR YOUR EYES ONLY (1981)
    436 IAN HOLM Shout at the Devil (1976)
    467 DOLPH LUNDGREN A View to a Kill (1985)
    481 THOMAS LENNON BOAT TRIP (2002)
    484 WILL FERRELL Boat Trip (2002)
    494 BILL NIGHY Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    514 ALAN CUMMING Spice World (1997)
    517 RICHARD ROUNDTREE Boat Trip (2002)
    517 RICHARD ROUNDTREE Escape to Athena (1979)
    524 NILS ALLEN STEWART THE QUEST (1996)
    530 JEAN-CLAUDE VAN DAMME The Quest (1996)
    567 SHANE RIMMER The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    592 JOHN GIELGUD Gold (1974)
    619 VIVICA A. FOX BOAT TRIP (2002)
    626 EMILY MORTIMER THE SAINT (1997)
    627 GARRICK HAGON THE SPY WHO LOVED ME (1977)
    656 MICHAEL BYRNE THE SAINT (1997)
    693 RICHARD E. GRANT Spice World (1997)
    712 JANE SEYMOUR Live and Let Die (1973)
    719 JOE MORTON CURSE OF THE PINK PANTHER (1983)
    767 ROBERT RIETTY CURSE OF THE PINK PANTHER (1983)
    767 ROBERT RIETTY FOR YOUR EYES ONLY (1981)
    781 SHELLEY WINTERS That Lucky Touch (1975)
    815 WILLIAM MORGAN SHEPPARD The Sea Wolves (1980)
    832 JACKIE CHAN The Cannonball Run (1981)
    884 JAMES FOX One Wild Oat (1951)
    896 LYNN REDGRAVE Sunday Lovers (1980)
    910 LOUIS MANDYLOR THE QUEST (1996)
    917 MICHAEL LONSDALE Moonraker (1979)
    927 MEAT LOAF SPICE WORLD (1997)

    In 2000 Roger was # 208. Here are all the people on that list who have since fallen off with their 2000 rank preceding their name.

    27 MARC LAWRENCE The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    50 JEFF COREY The Wild Geese (1978)
    52 JAMES MASON Ffolkes (1979)
    54 STUART WHITMAN Diane (1956)
    54 STUART WHITMAN Interrupted Melody (1955)
    61 TREVOR HOWARD The Sea Wolves (1980)
    98 HERBERT LOM Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    99 DENHOLM ELLIOTT Sunday Lovers (1980)
    100 IAN WOLFE Diane (1956)
    100 IAN WOLFE The King’s Thief (1955)
    101 RICHARD HARRIS The Wild Geese (1978)
    102 DAVID NIVEN Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    102 DAVID NIVEN Escape to Athena (1979)
    102 DAVID NIVEN The King’s Thief (1955)
    102 DAVID NIVEN The Sea Wolves (1980)
    118 WOODY STRODE The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961)
    129 CURT JURGENS The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    131 VITTORIO GASSMAN The Miracle (1959)
    132 GLENN FORD Interrupted Melody (1955)
    137 CARROLL BAKER The Miracle (1959)
    149 TELLY SAVALAS Escape to Athena (1979)
    156 GREGORY PECK The Sea Wolves (1980)
    160 ROBERT RYAN Escape to Burma (1955)
    169 JOHN DEHNER The King’s Thief (1955)
    187 RAY MILLAND Gold (1974)
    207 WILLIAM HOLDEN Escape to Athena (1979)
    209 DOM DELUISE The Cannonball Run (1981)
    220 RAF VALLONE That Lucky Touch (1975)
    222 BESS FLOWERS Interrupted Melody (1955)
    227 RICHARD BURTON The Wild Geese (1978)
    235 CLAUDIA CARDINALE Escape to Athena (1979)
    236 LEE MARVIN Shout at the Devil (1976)
    237 PETER LAWFORD Perfect Strangers (1945)
    244 WALTER GOTELL A View to a Kill (1985)
    244 WALTER GOTELL For Your Eyes Only (1981)
    244 WALTER GOTELL Moonraker (1979)
    244 WALTER GOTELL Octopussy (1983)
    244 WALTER GOTELL The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    253 ROBERT WEBBER Sunday Lovers (1980)
    266 JEAN-PIERRE CASSEL That Lucky Touch (1975)
    271 PETER BROCCO Diane (1956)
    272 VITO SCOTTI Gold of the Seven Saints (1961)
    273 GEORGE COULOURIS Shout at the Devil (1976)
    281 ELIZABETH TAYLOR The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    289 ANTHONY PERKINS Ffolkes (1979)
    301 LEE J. COBB That Lucky Touch (1975)
    317 CLIFTON JAMES Live and Let Die (1973)
    317 CLIFTON JAMES The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    323 GEORGE SANDERS The King’s Thief (1955)
    332 ANGIE DICKINSON The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961)
    378 BILLY J. MITCHELL Bullseye! (1990)
    395 WALTER PIDGEON The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    400 VALERIE PERRINE The Cannonball Run (1981)
    404 JACK ELAM The Cannonball Run (1981)
    421 MICHAEL ANSARA Diane (1956)
    431 MARIANNE STONE That Lucky Touch (1975)
    443 SUSANNAH YORK That Lucky Touch (1975)
    449 BURT KWOUK Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    460 SCATMAN CROTHERS The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961)
    464 JOHN ALDERSON The Wild Geese (1978)
    467 VAN JOHNSON The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    469 FRANK FINLAY The Wild Geese (1978)
    474 WILLIAM HOOTKINS Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    477 BRITT EKLAND The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    497 REINHARD KOLLDEHOFF Shout at the Devil (1976)
    514 HORST BUCHHOLZ The Enemy (2001/I)
    540 FREDDIE JONES The Man Who Haunted Himself (1970)
    545 HARDY KRUGER The Wild Geese (1978)
    560 RICHARD KIEL Moonraker (1979)
    560 RICHARD KIEL The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    562 PAUL BRYAR Interrupted Melody (1955)
    565 MARNE MAITLAND The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    570 YAPHET KOTTO Live and Let Die (1973)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL A View to a Kill (1985)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL For Your Eyes Only (1981)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL Live and Let Die (1973)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL Moonraker (1979)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL Octopussy (1983)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    573 LOIS MAXWELL The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    578 KATHLEEN QUINLAN Sunday Lovers (1980)
    599 JOHN DOUCETTE The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    606 ALBERTO MORIN The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    688 GRAHAM STARK Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    688 GRAHAM STARK The Sea Wolves (1980)
    753 MAURICE DENHAM Shout at the Devil (1976)
    760 SYLVIA KOSCINA Sunday Lovers (1980)
    765 LOUIS JOURDAN Octopussy (1983)
    792 LOIS CHILES Moonraker (1979)
    793 PATRICK MACNEE A View to a Kill (1985)
    793 PATRICK MACNEE The Sea Wolves (1980)
    800 MARTHA HYER Crossplot (1969)
    837 GERALD SIM The Man Who Haunted Himself (1970)
    851 CEDRIC HARDWICKE Diane (1956)
    854 MICHAEL MEDWIN Piccadilly Incident (1946)
    854 MICHAEL MEDWIN The Sea Wolves (1980)
    866 ANNE ARCHER The Naked Face (1984)
    871 DESMOND LLEWELYN A View to a Kill (1985)
    871 DESMOND LLEWELYN For Your Eyes Only (1981)
    871 DESMOND LLEWELYN Moonraker (1979)
    871 DESMOND LLEWELYN Octopussy (1983)
    871 DESMOND LLEWELYN The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    871 DESMOND LLEWELYN The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    882 DEAN MARTIN The Cannonball Run (1981)
    889 ROBERT BROWN A View to a Kill (1985)
    889 ROBERT BROWN Octopussy (1983)
    889 ROBERT BROWN The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    901 BERNARD LEE Crossplot (1969)
    901 BERNARD LEE Live and Let Die (1973)
    901 BERNARD LEE Moonraker (1979)
    901 BERNARD LEE The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
    901 BERNARD LEE The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    906 GEOFFREY KEEN A View to a Kill (1985)
    906 GEOFFREY KEEN For Your Eyes Only (1981)
    906 GEOFFREY KEEN Moonraker (1979)
    906 GEOFFREY KEEN Octopussy (1983)
    906 GEOFFREY KEEN The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
    923 GEORGE FURTH The Cannonball Run (1981)
    935 STEWART GRANGER Caesar and Cleopatra (1945)
    935 STEWART GRANGER The Wild Geese (1978)
    951 PERCY HERBERT The Sea Wolves (1980)
    951 PERCY HERBERT The Wild Geese (1978)
    953 HARVEY KORMAN Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    965 MARY WICKES The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961)
    973 JEAN SIMMONS Caesar and Cleopatra (1945)
    999 JULIAN GLOVER For Your Eyes Only (1981)

    Outside of David Niven the other people who have about 4 appearances with him are all regulars in the James Bond films. Roger also co-starred with #19 from that list, Tony Curtis in the TV series, The Persuaders.

    Roger worked with 17 winners that I could find;

    AUDREY HEPBURN One Wild Oat (1951)
    CHRISTOPHER WALKEN A View to a Kill (1985)
    CUBA GOODING JR. Boat Trip (2002)
    DAVID NIVEN Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
    DAVID NIVEN Escape to Athena (1979)
    DAVID NIVEN The King’s Thief (1955)
    DAVID NIVEN The Sea Wolves (1980)
    DONNA REED The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    ELIZABETH TAYLOR The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
    GEORGE SANDERS The King’s Thief (1955)
    GREGORY PECK The Sea Wolves (1980)
    JOHN GIELGUD Gold (1974)
    LEE MARVIN Shout at the Devil (1976)
    MICHAEL CAINE Bullseye! (1990)
    PETER FINCH The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961)
    RAY MILLAND Gold (1974)
    ROD STEIGER The Naked Face (1984)
    SHELLEY WINTERS That Lucky Touch (1975)
    VIVIEN LEIGH Caesar and Cleopatra (1945)
    WILLIAM HOLDEN Escape to Athena (1979)

    Yes all those different print styles is what my files are like.

    Reply

      1. Hey Dan…Moonraker was his biggest Bond hit. While Octopussy would have been a great movie to have as his swan song….instead of A View To A Kill. RIP Sir Roger Moore.

        Reply

    2. Hey Dan….I think my first Bond movie I saw in theaters was Moonraker…..which I re-watched last night. It is probably the silliest of all the Bond movies. Thanks for sharing your For Your Eyes Only memory.

      So Sir Roger is still in the Top 1000…..I find that very interesting….especially since his movie output was not that great….only 33 movies listed here in a career that lasted over 60 years.

      I had never heard of The Persuaders before doing this page….then numerous people talked about great the series was…..seems the producers of that show scored big when they got Moore and Tony Curtis in the series.

      17 Oscar winners…is actually pretty good….back in his Bond days…Oscar winners did not show up in Bond movies like they do today….Bardem, Dench, Waltz…though he did get Walken.

      Good stuff as always.

      Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.