Want to know the best Geneviève Bujold movies? How about the worst Geneviève Bujold movies? Curious about Geneviève Bujold box office grosses or which Geneviève Bujold movie picked up the most Oscar® nominations? Need to know which Geneviève Bujold movie got the best reviews from critics and audiences? Well, you have come to the right place….because we have all of that information.
Geneviève Bujold (1942-) is an Oscar®-nominated Canadian actress. She is best known for her portrayal of Anne Boleyn in the film Anne of the Thousand Days (1969), for which she won a Golden Globe® Award and received an Academy Award® nomination. Her IMDb page shows over 75 acting credits since 1955. This page will rank Geneviève Bujold movies from Best to Worst in six different sortable columns of information. To do well in our overall rankings a movie has to do well at the box office, get good reviews by critics, be liked by audiences, and get some award recognition.
Geneviève Bujold Movies Ranked In Chronological Order With Ultimate Movie Rankings Score (1 to 5 UMR Tickets) *Best combo of box office, reviews and awards.
Geneviève Bujold 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 any way you want.
- Sort Geneviève Bujold movies by her co-stars
- Sort Geneviève Bujold movies by adjusted domestic box office grosses using current movie ticket cost (in millions)
- Sort Geneviève Bujold movies by yearly domestic box office rank
- Sort Geneviève Bujold movies by 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 Geneviève Bujold movie received.
- Sort Geneviève Bujold movies by Ultimate Movie Rankings (UMR) Score. UMR puts box office, reviews and awards into a mathematical equation and gives each movie a score.
Check out Geneviève Bujold‘s career compared to current and classic actors. Most 100 Million Dollar Movies of All-Time.
Thanks for doing a page on Genevieve Bujold, a French Canadian actress originally from my home town of Montreal. Unfortunately, I have seen only 7 of her films, and not even her breakthrough, Anne of a Thousand Days. Her 1973 film Kamouraska, was a major critical success in Canada and the most expensive Canadian film up to that time (which means it was still probably cheaper than an average American film). Bujold was a fine actress but few of her roles in the US were interesting. Other ones of her films I liked were Obsession, an early Brian de Palma thriller (which as Bob mentions starred Cliff Roberston), Murder by Decree, and The War Is Over (where she had a small role). But I will now put Anne of a Thousand Days on my list.
Hey PhilHoF17….glad we were able to put the UMR spotlight on one of the good ones from Montreal, Canada. You know people like Genevieve, BERN1960 and yourself. Tally count: Cogerson 8, PhilHoF17 7, Bob 6, and Flora 4. Anne of a Thousand Days is very good, and she is really good in the movie….but I admit…I only saw it myself recently. Good information on Kamouraska. The biggest budget in Canada…yet barely made a dent at the USA box office. I agree with you about most of her roles. Choose Me is one of the ones I want to see, but have not…..or if I did, I have forgotten about it. That one is one of the Danny Peary Cult Movies from his book. Let us know if you see Anne of a Thousand Days. Good stuff.
I have seen 4 Genevieve Bujold movies.
Murder By Decree is a favourite film.
I have also seen:
Anne of a Thousand Days
Coma
Obsession
Hey Flora….thanks for checking out our G. Bujold page. Tally count: Cogerson 8, PhilHoF17 7, Bob 6, and Flora 4. I have seen 3 of the 4 you have seen. I have not seen Obsession. I agree with you that Murder By Decree is a good movie. Good stuff.
I have seen Genevieve in 6 movies:
Anne of 1000 Days
Tightrope
Coma
Dead Ringers
Murder by Decree
Obsession.
Tightrope and Obsession are my 2 faves among the bunch and I like the 74% rating WH have given the latter. I also admire his miniature from Tightrope
Unfortunately WH is again seriously misleading his viewers by implying that John Lithgow is the lead male star: that honor unquestionably belongs to top-billed Cliff Robertson with Lithgow 3rd billed.and this time we cannot blame the deception on poor ole Thins. Robertson was on a slight roll at that time [1976/77] with the lead in the popular TV miniseries Washington Behind Closed Doors which was about Watergate.
It must be a particular and isolated OCD disorder that WH has because he is completely devoid of haywire in every other respect which makes the fake news he puts out about lead roles etc in movies all the more disappointing for a buff like me.
Anyway Genevieve had a reported net worth of $63 million as of 15 March 2019 – all these Canucks seem to be rolling in money as much as Al Leach and Randy Scott ever were! With 13 acting awards and 11 noms Genevieve is a long-standing prestige actress [active from 1954 and still going strong] who deserves this new page. Good choice Bruce.
Hey Bob…thanks for checking out our Genevieve Bujold page. I like your really enjoyed her in Tightrope….and forever that was the movie I knew her from. I only just recently watched Anne of One Thousand Days…and she is excellent in that one. Tally count: Cogerson 8, PhilHoF17 7, Bob 6, and Flora 4. I rented out Obsession many times in my video store days….but I have not seen your other favorite.
Cliff and the correct link for De Palma are now listed in the UMR co-star link. Based on some of the items WoC has in the database (by my request)….Lithgow has the more popular page…so he got the spot originally…..but I put Cliff in the spot….but as I have said many times before….this is not a Top Billing column……but UMR co-star links.
Thanks for sharing the information on her net worth (very impressive) and her awards. Good stuff.
“but as I have said many times before….this is not a Top Billing column……but UMR co-star links.” COGERSON quote.
HI BIG BOY: I appreciate that –“I get it!” as you Yanks would say – but I feel strongly that you should still exercise a sense of proportion so that viewers are not completely misled; and I think that in choosing to exclude Burt Reynolds from a link involving The End [which he directed and of which he was THE out and out star] arguably falls below the high level of professionalism that is demonstrated everywhere else on your site and which is one of the many hallmarks of your book.
If you had omitted Burt somewhere else in favour of another player whom you wished to plug that would have in my opinion been a better choice. Moreover if Thins is the great popular figure that you keep telling us why do you need to turn cartwheels to draw more attention to her?
Conversely Reynolds [who in his relatively recent heyday has been undisputedly one of the greatest stand-alone stars of the modern cinema] may well be of greater interest to more modern audiences than The Thin Woman is so that mention of HIS name could induce viewers to go to his page quicker than they possibly wanted to visit Myrna’s.
However on this site YOUare The Man and “God works in mysterious ways, His wonders to perform.” – a popular quote from William Cowper’s 1773 poem “Light Shining out of Darkness” which later became one of today’s standard hymns.
LOUIS B MAYER’s OFFICE AT MGM 1939 [Just after the Oscar ceremony]
LB to Secretary: Myrna please tell Spencer Tracy I want to see him.
SECRETARY: Yes sir.
[Tracy duly arrives smiling happily as usual]
LB: Congratulations Spence on your Captains Courageous and Boys Town back-to-back Oscars.
TRACY: Thanks LB I was glad to have done the studio proud.
LB: That’s good to hear. I’m going to re-release Boys’ Town later this year and I am thinking of leaving your name off the cast lists and substituting it with one of the also-rans so that a hopeful among our lesser stars can come to the attention of audiences. How do you feel about that?
SPENCE [Positively beaming now] Great idea LB and I am kicking myself for not being the one to think of it but I guess that’s why you get the bigger bucks. Indeed if you think it would be even more helpful why not edit me out of the picture altogether for this rerun?
LB: Let’s not go that far Spence as it is you that everybody really wants to see. However I’m thinking of putting my secretary in a few movies next year – you’ve noticed her I take it?
TRACY: Most definitely LB – very pretty. She’d make a great foil for one of our classy stars like Bill Powell or Asta.
LB: Well I think that one of you regulars in the Quigley Top 10 should maybe keep a very low profile for the next year or so to enable my secretary to perhaps be listed in the Top 10 in your place. I do have a bit of influence with the people over at Quigley. Whatta ya think Spence?
TRACY: [Hardly able to contain his excitement now] Stroke of genius LB. I’ll take it from here by talking to Clark and Joan and maybe Bob Taylor and Asta’s owner. We might toss a coin to see who drops out of sight for a while. Or Taylor might volunteer if you promise him a cowboy picture: he regards himself as potentially a great cowyby actor. How about your up-and -coming Billy the Kid LB?
LB nods in agreement and Spence departs to track down Gable and Crawford and Robert Taylor; and a self-satisfied Louis sends for his Secretary. “Please take down the following memo to the Quigley polling company Myrna.”
Hey Bob. Nicely done. Did you know Loy’s 91 movies grossed almost 9.5 BILLION in adjusted domestic box office? Her worldwide adjusted gross is over $12 BILLION.
Thanks Mike…..as we work through our behind the scenes issues…figured it was best to move some of the stats to the page right now….as it looks like we might be taking a few steps back on our database…..which means about 300 or so movies “might” have to be re-entered…oh the fun.
Great UMR Page.
Mike