Rhonda Fleming Movies

Rhonda Fleming (1923-2020) was an American film/television actress and singer.  She acted in more than forty films, mostly in the 1940s and 1950s, and became renowned as one of the most glamorous actresses of her day. She was nicknamed the “Queen of Technicolor” because her fair complexion and flaming red hair photographed exceptionally well.  This page ranks 36  Rhonda Fleming movies from Best to Worst in six different sortable columns of information. Television shows, bit parts and her movies not released in North America theaters are not included in the rankings.  This page comes from a request by Mike.

Rhonda Fleming in 1960’s The Crowded Sky

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

Rhonda Fleming 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 Rhonda Fleming movies by co-stars of her movies.
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  • Sort Rhonda Fleming movies how they were received by critics and audiences.  60% rating or higher should indicate a good movie.
  • Sort by how many Oscar® nominations each Rhonda Fleming movie received and how many Oscar® wins each Rhonda Fleming movie won.
  • Sort Rhonda Fleming 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.
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31 thoughts on “Rhonda Fleming Movies

  1. I was born in the late 1950’s, and my parents must’ve loved her so much, that they named me after her!! Because of that, since about 2014 I starting buying her old movies on DVD, just to see why my folks loved her so much. I now have become a fan of hers, too! I was sad when I noticed around my birthday (01/2021) that she passed away. I feel very honored to bear her name.

    1. Hey Rhonda. That is awesome that you got me in for her. Interesting that both of your parents loved her so much that they could agree on naming you after her. Yes it was very sad when she passed, but she had good long life and left behind an awesome movie legacy. Thanks for stopping by and sharing this information, good feedback.

  2. Rhonda’s heyday ended long ago of course -around 1960-but I never forgot her and in recent years being aware that she was in her eighties and nineties I have kept a regular check on her current situation.

    In those later years I watched her in a strong dramatic supporting role as the calculating would-be lover [always the temptress!] to Jean Simmons’ cold and insensitive husband Dan O’Herlihy in 1958’s Wait Until Dark and I was impressed with Rhonda’s fine performance.

    I am therefore grateful to Flora for alerting us to her death and to this site as a vehicle for allowing me to pay my last respects. Although at 97 Rhonda had a great innings her passing still holds a kind of sadness for me because of my nostalgia for all those trips to the cinema years ago to watch her movies.

    My local Astoria cinema [just a short distance from where Ilive today] was where I saw most of her films but sadly it too is now gone “Alas the very spot. Where many a time she triumphed is forgot.” RIP

    1. In second paragraph of part 2 of my tribute to Rhonda Wait Until Dark [the Audrey Hepburn film] should have read Home Before Dark of course.

      My apologies to the memories of both actresses for the error.

  3. Growing up in the 1950s most of my cinema idols were male as THEY largely appeared in the western/action/adventure films [especially the B ones] that appealed most to me.

    Therefore among the A list female stars I was interested in just Crawford/Durbin/Day; but my fave B movie heroine was probably Rhonda as she appeared in droves of the aforementioned kinds of films that I liked best.

    Examples of her movies that I used to clamour to see are: Tropic Zone; Tennessee’s Partner; Eagle and the Hawk; Bullwhip; Inferno; Serpent of the Nile; The Last Outpost and Hong Kong which were 2 of her 4 with Reagan; Those Redheads from Seattle; Redhead and the Cowboy; Yankee Pasha; and my 2 personal faves among her flicks While the City Sleeps with Dana Andrews and Slightly Scarlet with another of her regular leading men John Payne whom I liked.

  4. Another great actress of the Golden Age of Cinema has left us. She was one of the final artists to have worked with Hitchcock. I remember her most from Out of the Past, While the City Sleeps, Gunfight at the OK Corral and Spellbound . Rest in peace

    1. Hey Flora. Sad news about her passing. This morning when I woke up to do a teaching seminar…I noticed she was on my trending page…..so I looked her up on Google and noticed that she had passed away. Thanks for sharing your thoughts on her movies. I have seen all the ones you menitoned with the exception of Gunfight at the OK Corral. Rest in peace.

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