Directed by Peter Flinth and Ghita Nørby. Produced by Jacob Jørgensen. Written by Margrethe II and Jesper W. Nielsen from the novel by Hans Christian Andersen. Director of photography, Torben Forsberg. Music by Svenn Skipper. Production company, JJ Film (Denmark). Color. 60 min. AKA "The Wild Swans" (European English title)
Cast: Stine Fischer Christensen (Elisa), Jens Jørn Spottag (Kongen), Benedikte Hansen (Dronningen), Helle Hertz (Berthe), Sir Roger Moore (voice of Archbishop) and others.
Filmed in Nordisk Film, Valby, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Premiere: September 11, 2009 (Denmark)
Cats & Dogs: The Revenge Of Kitty Galore (2009)
Directed by Brad Peyton. Produced by Polly Cohen Johnsen and Andrew Lazar. Written by Ron Friedman and Steve Bencich. Director of photography, Steven B. Poster. Music by Christopher Lennertz. Production company, Warner Bros./CD2 Films (USA). Color
Cast: Chris O'Donnell (Shane), Jack McBrayer (Chuck), Kiernan Shipka (Little Girl), Paul Rodriguez (Crazy Carlito), Sir Roger Moore (voice) and others.
Filmed in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 2008/2009
Premiere: July 30, 2010 (USA)
Gnomes And Trolls: The Forest Trial (2008)
Directed by Robert Rhodin. Produced by Carl Johan Merner and Robert Rhodin. Written by Salvatore Cardoni from the story by Robert Rhodin. Music by Anders Bagge and Oscar Merner. Production company, White Shark (Sweden). Color. 89 min
Voice cast: Sir Roger Moore (Leif), Peter Stormare (Mini), Elizabeth Daily (Junior), James Arnold Taylor (Slim) and others.
Produced in Sweden, May 2008-. Voice-overs recorded in USA and London, UK (RM, October 2008).
Premiere: Feb 5, 2010 (Sweden)
Directed by Sean Robinson. Produced by Tony Ludwig and Barrie Robinson. Written by Barrie Robinson, Sean Robinson and Mark York. Director of photography, Peter Field. Music by David Arnold and Michael Price. Production company, Crush Productions (UK-USA). Color. 93 min
Voice-cast: Ioan Gruffudd (Agent Crush), Sir Roger Moore (Burt Gasket), Brian Blessed (Boris Goudphater), Neve Campbell (Cassie), Brian Cox (Spanners) and others.
Produced in 2006/2007. RM's voice-over recorded in April/May 2006.
Premiere: TBA
Foley & McColl: This Way Up (2005, TV)
Directed by Ed Bye. Written by Hamish McColl and Sean Foley. Produced by Karen Rosie. Production company, BBC (UK). Color. 30 min
Cast: Hamish McColl (various characters), Sean Foley (various characters), Sir Roger Moore (Butler), Will Young (Himself), Jerry Hall (Herself), Daniel Radcliffe (Parking Attendant) and others.
Filmed in Feb 2005 in London and Switzerland (RM's scenes).
Premiere: Dec 17, 2005 (UK-BBC2)
Peter Cottontail: The Movie (2005, TV)
Directed by Mark Gravas. Produced by Evan Baily, Ralph Guggenheim and Sandra Walters. Screenplay by Jenny Tripp, Kirk De Micco and Evan Gore from the story by Kirk De Micco and Jenny Tripp. Based upon the book by Thornton W. Burgess. Music by Magnus Fiennes. Production companies, Kapow Pictures, Classic Media and Alligator Planet (USA-Australia). Color. 71 min
Voice-cast: Tom Kenny (Peter Cottontail, Antoine, Junior), Sir Roger Moore (January Q. Irontail, the Male Villain), Molly Shannon (Jackie Frost, the Female Villain), Christopher Lloyd (Mr. Sassafras), Miranda Cosgrove (Munch) and others.
Produced in 2004/2005.
Premiere: Sep 17, 2005 (USA-Sky Movies 3), March 7, 2006 (USA/Canada-DVD)
Schatten (2002, TV) (cameo)
(ep.#506 of TV series "Tatort")
Directed and written by Thorsten Näter. Produced by Annette Strelow. Director of photography, Michael Faust. Production companies, Radio Bremen and Degeto Film (Germany). Color. 89 min
Cast: Sabine Posel (Hauptkommissarin Inga Lursen), Oliver Mommsen (Kommisar Stedefreund), Peter Sattman (Staatsanwalt Karl Heinz Worms), Dieter Pfaff (Armin Wulf), Matthias Koeberlin (Gerard Wulf), Dominique Horwitz (Soren Feldman), Roger Moore (Himself) and others.
Filmed in Berlin and Bremen, Germany, Feb-March 2002.
Premiere: July 28, 2002 (Germany)
The Prophecy (2002, TV)
(episode#1.16 of TV series "Alias")
Directed by David Guggenheim. Produced by Jesse Alexander, Jeff Pinkner, Chad Savage and Sarah Caplan. Created by J.J. Abrams. Written by John Eisendrath. Director of photography, Michael Bonvillain. Music by Michael Giacchino. Production companies, Sisyphus Productions and Touchstone Television (USA). Color. 60 min ©2002 Touchstone Television
Cast: Jennifer Garner (Sydney Bristow), Ron Rifkin (Sloane), Michael Vartan (Vaughn), Bradley Cooper (Will), Merrin Dungey (Francie), Carl Lumbly (Dixon), Kevin Weisman (Marshall), Victor Garber (Jack Bristow). Special guest star: Roger Moore (Edward Poole). Guest starring: Amy Irving (Emily Sloane), Lindsay Crouse (Dr. Evans), James Handy (Devlin) and others.
Filmed in Los Angeles, California, USA in Feb 2002.
Premiere: March 10, 2002 (USA-ABC)
Directed by Mort Nathan. Produced by Brad Krevoy, Gerhard Schmidt, Frank Hübner and Andrew Sugerman. Screenplay by William Bigelow, Mort Nathan, Brian Pollack and Mert Rich. Music by Robert Folk. Production companies, Apollo Media, Gemini Filmproduktions GmbH, International West Pictures and Motion Picture Corporation of America (USA-Germany). Color. 97 min (c)2002 ApolloMedia GmbH & Co. 5. Filmproduktion KG and IWP International West Pictures GmbH & Co. Erste Produktion KG
Cast: Cuba Gooding Jr. (Jerry), Horatio Sanz (Nick), Roselyn Sanchez (Gabriela), Vivica A Fox. (Felicia), Roger Moore (Lloyd Faversham), Richard Roundtree (Malcolm), Jennifer Gareis (Sheri) and others.
Filmed at Coloneum Studios in Cologne, Germany and on location in Greece, May-July 2001.
Premiere: October 4, 2002 (UK), March 21, 2003 (USA)
Na svoji vesni (2000/2001) (cameo)
Directed by Saso Dzukic and Klemen Dvornik. Produced by Franci Kek. Screenplay by Saso Dzukic, Franci Kek and Adi Smolar. Director of photography, Izidor Faric. Music by Tomislav Tokac Jovanovic. Production companies, Festival Novo Mesto and VPK d.o.o. (Slovenia). Color. 92 min. In Slovenian language.
Cast: Saso Dzukic (Various characters), Franci Kek (Policeman Janez), Jani Muhic (Policeman Franci), Brajan Bajrektarevic (Mankin angel varuh), Petra Skerlj (Hcerka mankica), Florjan Kastelic (Korel), Roger Moore (Himself) and others.
Filmed in Otocec, Slovenia, April-June 2000.
Premiere: April 5, 2002 (Festival of Slovene), April 10, 2002 (Slovenia)
Directed by Tom Kinninmont. Produced by Tom Reeve and Konstantin Thoeren. Screenplay by John Penney. Based upon the novel by Desmond Bagley. Director of photography, Michael Garfath. Music by Gast Waltzing. Production companies, Enemy Films U.K. Ltd., Promark Entertainment Group, The Carousel Picture Company S.A., UFA International Film & TV Production GmbH and Videal GmbH (UK-Luxembourg). Color. 99 min ©2000 Enemy Films U.K. Ltd.
Cast: Luke Perry (Mike Ashton), Olivia d'Abo (Penny Johnson), Roger Moore (Robert Ogilvie), Horst Buchholz (George Ashton), Tom Conti (John Creger), Hendrick Haese (Mannek) and others.
Filmed in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, April-June 2000.
Premiere: February 10, 2001 (USA-HBO)
The D.r.e.a.m. Team (1999, TV series) (cancelled)
Directed by Steven Hillard Stern, Dean Hamilton and Philippe Setbon. Produced by Bruce A. Pobjoy, Dean Hamilton, Francisco Marrero, Annick Larboulette, Joseph Patrick Finn, Jim Townsend and Ken Gord. Directors of photography, John Finn II, Roland 'Ozzie' Smith and Ricardo Aronovich (Monaco unit). Music by Matthias Weber and Zamp Nicall.
Cast: Angie Everhart (Kim Taylor), Eva Halina (Eva), Jeff Kaake (Zack Hamilton), Roger Moore (Desmond Heath), Traci Bingham (Victoria Carrera), Caprice Bourett (Dani West).
FIlmed in Puerto Rico and Monte Carlo, Nov 1998-Nov 1999. Moore joined and left the series in Aug 1999.
Directed by Bob Spiers. Produced by Uri Fruchtmann, Mark L. Rosen and Barnaby Thompson. Screenplay by Kim Fuller with additional writing by Jamie Curtis. Director of photography, Clive Tickner. Music by Paul Hardcastle and The Spice Girls. Production companies, Columbia Pictures Corporation, Fragile Films, Icon Entertainment International, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment and Spice Productions (UK). Color. 93 min ©1997 Five Girls Ltd.
Cast: The Spice Girls and Richard E. Grant (Clifford), Claire Rushbrook (Deborah), Roger Moore (The Chief), Barry Humphries (Kevin MacMaxford), Michael Barrymore (Mr. Step), Stephen Fry (Judge), Kevin Allen (TV Director), Alan Cumming (Piers Cuthbertson-Smythe), Bob Hoskins (Himself), Hugh Laurie (Poirot), Meat Loaf (Dennis), Jennifer Saunders (Fashionable Woman) and others.
Filmed in London, England, UK in June 1997.
Premiere: Dec 15, 1997 (UK), Jan 23, 1998 (USA)
Directed by Philip Noyce. Produced by David Brown, Robert Evans, William J. MacDonald and Mace Neufeld. Screenplay by Jonathan Hansleigh and Wesley Strick from the story by Jonathan Hansleigh. Based upon characters created by Leslie Charteris. Director of photography, Phil Meheux. Music by Graeme Revell. Production companies, David Brown/Robert Evans Production, Paramount Pictures and Rysher Entertainment (USA). Color. 116 min
Cast: Val Kilmer (Simon Templar), Elizabeth Shue (Dr. Emma Russell), Rade Serbedzija (Ivan Tretiak), Valery Nikolaev (Ilya Tretiak), Henry Goodman (Dr. Lev Botvin), Alun Armstrong (Insp. Teal), Roger Moore (Voice of radio new announcer) and others
Filmed in Moscow, Russia and London, England, UK and at Pinewood Studios, March-August 1996.
Premiere: April 4, 1997 (USA), April 18, 1997 (UK)
Directed by Jean Claude Van Damme. Produced by Moshe Diamant. Screenplay by Steven Klein and Paul Mones from the story by Frank Dux and Jean Claude Van Damme. Director of photography, David Gribble. Music by Randy Edelman. Production companies, MDP Worldwide, Selima Films AVV and Universal Pictures (USA). Color. 94 min
Cast: Jean-Claude Van Damme (Chris Dubois), Roger Moore (Lord Edgar Dobbs), James Remar (Maxie Devine), Janet Gunn (Carrie Newton), Jack McGee (Harry Smythe), Aki Aleong (Khao), Abdel Kissi (Khan), Louis Mandylor (Riggi) and others.
Filmed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada and Thailand, March-May 1995.
Premiere: April 26, 1996 (USA), Sep 20, 1996 (UK)
The Man Who Wouldn't Die (1993, TV)
Directed by Bill Condon. Produced by Alex Beaton. Executive producer, Roger Moore. Teleplay by David Amann from the story by Don Shroll. Director of photography, Stephen M. Katz. Music by David Shire. Production company, Alan Barnette Productions (USA). Color. 89 min ©1993 Universal City Studios, Inc.
Cast: Roger Moore (Thomas Grace), Malcolm McDowell (Bernard Drake), Nancy Allen (Jessie Gallardo), Jackson Davies (Lt. Powers), Eric McCormack (Jack Sullivan), Kevin McNulty (Curruthers), Mina E. Mina (Lawrence Rashad), Don MacKay (Henry Graham), Bernard Cuffling (Thackery), Wendy Van Riesen (Ingrid) and others.
Filmed at Universal City Studios and on location in Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
Premiere: June 13, 1994 (Germany-VHS), May 29, 1995 (USA-NYC, ABC Channel 7)
Directed by Willy Bogner. Produced by Willy Bogner and Bernd Eichinger. Screenplay by Tony Williamson from the story by Willy Bogner. Director of photography, Charly Steinberger. Music by Harold Faltermeyer. Production company, Willy Bogner Films (Germany). Color. 110 min © 1990 Willy Bogner Film GmbH, Munich AKA Feuer, Eis & Dynamit (German title)
Cast: Roger Moore (Sir George/MacVay), Shari Belafonte (Serena), Simon Shepherd (Alexander), Uwe Ochsenknecht (Victor), Geoffrey Moore (Dudley Winslow), Connie De Groot (Lucy White), Celia Gore Booth (Magda), Siegfried Rauch (Larry), Ursula Karven (Michelle) and others.
Filmed in Engadin, Switzerland.
Premiere: Oct 18, 1990 (Germany), Dec 18, 1991 (USA-VHS)
Directed and produced by Michael Winner. Screenplay by Leslie Bricusse, Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran from the story by Leslie Bricusse, Michael Winner and Nick Mead. Director of photography, Alan Jones. Music by John Du Prez. Production company, 21st Century Fox (USA-UK). Color. 95 min ©1990 21st Century Production N.Y.
Cast: Michael Caine (Sidney Lipton/Doctor Hicklair), Roger Moore (Gerald Bradley-Smith/Sir John Bevistock), Sally Kirkland (Willie), Deborah Barrymore (Flo Fleming), Lee Patterson (Darrell Hyde), Mark Burns (Nigel Holden), Derren Nesbitt (Insp. Grosse), Deborah Leng (Francesca), Christopher Adamson (Death's Head), John Cleese (Himself) and others.
Filmed in London, Scotland, Barbados and Venice Simpion Orient Express, Sep-Oct 1990.
Premiere: Nov 2, 1990 (UK), Aug 28, 1991 (USA-VHS)
Directed by Robert Ellis Miller. Produced by Jack Schwartzman. Screenplay by Cindy Myers. Director of photography, Peter Shea. Music by David Shire. Production company, Schwartzman Pictures (USA). Color. 96 min ©1990 Bed and Breakfast Productions, Inc.
Cast: Roger Moore (Adam), Talia Shire (Claire), Colleen Dewhurst (Ruth), Nina Siemaszko (Cassie), Ford Rainey (Amos), Stephen Root (Randolph), Jamie Walters (Mitch), Cameron Arnett (Milton), Bryant Bradshaw (Julius), Victor Slezak (Alex Caxton) and others.
Filmed in York, Maine, USA, 1989.
Premiere: Sep 23, 1991 (Germany-VHS), Aug 7, 1992 (USA-theatrical release)
Directed by Stanko Crnobrnja (as C. Stanner). Produced by Jovan Markovic and Pavilina Proevska. Screenplay by Dennis Maitland and Kyle Morris (Peter Fernandez: English version). Director of photography, Karpo Acimovic-Godina. Music by John Berency. Production companies, FIT, TRZ Ton i film and Pavlina Ltd. (USA-Yugoslavia) Color. 85 min ©1987 The Everyone Knows A Snowman LP
Cast: Roger Moore (voice of Lumi Ukko, the Snowman), Justin Fried (Jamie Tonnery), Dragana Marjanovic (Mandy Smith), Pavle Bojkovski (Stanley), Aleksandar Balan (Barton Longbrau), Relja Basic (Captain Longbrau), Boris Cavazza (Tom Tonnery) and others.
Filmed in Slovenia, Feb 1987.
Premiere: Dec 1987 (USA), 1988 (Yugoslavia)
Directed by John Glen. Produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson. Screenplay by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Based upon the novel by Ian Fleming. Director of photography, Alan Hume. Music by John Barry. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions, United Artists (UK) Color. 131 min ©1985 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Christopher Walken (Max Zorin), Tanya Roberts (Stacey Sutton), Grace Jones (May Day), Patrick Macnee (Tibbett), Patrick Bauchau (Scarpine), David Yip (Chuck Lee), Fiona Fullerton (Pola Ivanova), Desmond Llewelyn (Q), Robert Brown (M), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Walter Gotell (Gen. Gogol), Geoffrey Keen (Minister of Defense) and others.
Filmed in Iceland, Switzerland, France, England and USA, Aug 1984-Jan 1985
Premiere: May 24, 1985 (USA), June 12, 1985 (UK)
Directed by Bryan Forbes. Produced by Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus. Screenplay by Bryan Forbes. Based upon the novel by Sidney Sheldon. Director of photography, David Gurfinkel. Music by Michael J. Lewis. Production company, Cannon Group (USA). Color. 103 min ©1984 Cannon Films, Inc.
Cast: Roger Moore (Dr. Judd Stevens), Rod Steiger (Lt. McGreary), Elliot Gould (Angeli), Art Carney (Morgens), Anne Archer (Ann Blake), David Hedison (Dr. Hadley), Deanna Dunagan (Mrs. Hadley), Ron Parady (Cortini), Dick Sollenberger (Bartelli) and ohers.
Filmed in Chicago, Illinois, USA, ten weeks in early 1984.
Premiere: June 1984/or Jan 25, 1985 (USA)
Curse of the Pink Panther (1983)
Directed by Blake Edwards. Produced by Blake Edwards and Tony Adams. Screenplay by Blake Edwards and Geoffrey Edwards. Director of photography, Dick Bush. Music by Henry Mancini. Production companies, Blake Edwards, Jewel Productions Inc. and Titan Productions (UK-USA). Color. 109 min ©1983 Titan Productions
Cast: David Niven (Sir Charles Litton), Ted Wass (Clifton Sleigh), Robert Wagner (George Litton), Herbert Lom (Dreyfus), Capucine (Lady Litton), Joanna Lumley (Chandra), Robert Loggia (Bruno), Roger Moore (Jacques Clouseau, credited as Turk Thrust II, a special guest star) and others.
Filmed in Spain, France and at Pinewood Studios (RM's scenes shot in one day during final photography to "Octopussy").
Premiere: Aug 13, 1983 (USA)
Directed by John Glen. Produced by Albert R. Broccoli. Screenplay by George MacDonald Fraser, Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Based upon novels by Ian Fleming. Director of photography, Alan Hume. Music by John Barry. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions, United Artists (UK) Color. 130 min ©1983 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Maud Adams (Octopussy), Louis Jourdan (Kamal Kahn), Kristina Wayborn (Magda), Kabir Bedi (Gobinda), Steven Berkoff (Orlov), Desmond Llewelyn (Q), Robert Brown (M), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Geoffrey Keen (Minister of Defense), Vijay Amritray (Vijay), Walter Gotell (Gen. Gogol) and others.
Filmed in India, Germany, England, USA and Pinewood Studios, Aug 1982-Jan 1983.
Premiere: June 6, 1983 (UK), June 10, 1983 (USA)
Directed by John Glen. Produced by Albert R. Broccoli. Screenplay by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Based upon novels by Ian Fleming. Director of photography, Alan Hume. Music by Bill Conti. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions, United Artists (UK). Color. 127 min ©1981 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Carole Bouquet (Melina), Chaim Topol (Columbo), Lynn-Holly Johnson (Bibi), Julian Glover (Kristatos), Cassandra Harris (Lisl), Geoffrey Keen (Minister of Defense), Desmond Llewelyn (Q), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Walter Gotell (Gen. Gogol) and others.
Filmed in Greece, Italy and Pinewood Studios, Sep 1980-Feb 1981.
Premiere: June 24, 1981 (UK), June 26, 1981 (USA)
Directed by Hal Needham. Produced by Albert S. Ruddy. Screenplay by Brock Yates. Director of photography, Michael C. Butler. Music by Al Capps. Production companies, Eurasia Investements and Golden Harvest Company Ltd. (USA). Technicolor. 96 min
Cast: Burt Reynolds (J.J. McClure), Roger Moore (Seymour Goldfarb), Farrah Fawcett (Pamela), Dom DeLuise (Victor/Capt. Chaos), Dean Martin (Jamie Blake), Sammy Davis Jr. (Fenderbaum), Jack Elam (Doctor), Jamie Farr (Sheik), Peter Fonda (Chief Biker), Bianca Jagger (Sheik's Sister), Jackie Chan (First Subaru Driver) and others.
Filmed in King Harbor, Redondo Beach, California and Old Tucson, Arizona and Atlanta, Georgia (USA).
Premiere: June 19/or July 3, 1981 (USA)
Sunday Lovers (1980) (segment "An Englishman's Home")
Directed by Bryan Forbes (RM segment), Eduard Molinaro, Dino Risi and Gene Wilder. Produced by Leo L. Fuchs. Screenplay by Leslie Bricusse, Agenore Incrocci, Furio Scarpelli, Francis Veber and Gene Wilder. Directors of photography, Claude Agostini, Tonino Delli Colli, Gerald Hirschfeld and Claude Lecomte. Music by Manuel De Sica. Production companies, Medusa Prozuzione and Viaduc Productions (Italy-UK-France-USA). Color. 125 min © 1980 Viaduc Productions
"An Englishman's Home" cast: Roger Moore (Harry Lindon), Denholm Elliot (Parker), Lynn Redgrave (Lady Davina), Priscilla Barnes (Jessica), and George Hillsden, Adelita Requena, Tommy Duggan.
Filmed at Roquetailiade Castle, Bordeaux, Girdone, France, March 1980.
Premiere: Oct 10, 1980 (Italy), Feb 27, 1981 (USA)
The Sea Wolves: The Last Charge of the Calcutta Light Horse (1980)
Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen. Produced by Euan Lloyd. Screenplay by Reginald Rose. Based upon the novel Boarding Party by James Leasor. Director of photography, Tony Imi. Music by Roy Budd. Production companies, Richmond Light Horse Productions, Varius Entertainment Trading A.G. and Lorimar (UK-USA-Switzerland). Color. 122 min ©1980 Master Mace Ltd.
Cast: Gregory Peck (Col. Lewis Pugh), Roger Moore (Capt. Gavin Stewart), David Niven (Col. Bill Grice), Trevor Howard (Jack Cartwright), Barbara Kellerman (Mrs. Cromwell), Patrick Macnee (Maj. Yogi Crossley), Kenneth Griffith (Wilton), Patrick Allen (Colin Mackenzie), Wolf Kahler (Trompeta), Faith Brook (Mrs. Grice), Allan Cuthbertson (Melborne) and others.
Filmed in India, West Germany and at Pinewood Studios, 1979/1980.
Premiere: July/Aug 1980 (UK), June 5, 1981 (USA)
Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen. Produced by Elliott Kastner. Screenplay by Jack Davies from his own novel Esther, Ruth & Jennifer. Director of photography, Tony Imi. Music by Michael J. Lewis. Production companies, Cinema Seven Productions Ltd. and Universal Pictures (UK). Color. 100 min ©1979 Cinema Seven Productions Ltd. AKA North Sea Hijack (UK title) and Assault Force (US TV title)
Cast: Roger Moore (Rufus Excalibur Ffolkes), James Mason (Admiral Sir Francis Brisden), Anthony Perkins (Kramer), Michael Parks (Shulman), David Hedison (Robert King), Jack Watson (Capt. Olafsen), George Baker (Fletcher) and others.
Filmed in Ireland and at Pinewood Studios, 1979.
Premiere: March 1/or April 18, 1980 (USA)
Directed by Lewis Gilbert. Produced by Albert R. Broccoli. Screenplay by Christopher Wood. Based upon the novel from Ian Fleming. Directors of photography, Jean Tournier and Claude Renoir. Music by John Barry. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions, United Artists and Les Productions Artistes Associes (UK-France).Color. 126 min ©1979 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Lois Chiles (Holly Goodhead), Michael Lonsdale (Drax), Richard Kiel (Jaws), Corinne Clery (Corinne Dufour), Bernard Lee (M), Geoffrey Keen (Frederick Gray), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Desmond Llewelyn (Q), Walter Gotell (Gen. Gogol), Brian Keith (U.S. Shuttle Captain), Alfie Bass (Italian Drunk) and others.
Filmed in Italy, Brazil, Guatemala, USA, France, England and Outer Space, Aug 1978-Feb 1979.
Premiere: June 26, 1979 (UK), June 29, 1979 (USA)
Directed by George P. Cosmatos. Produced by David Niven Jr., Jack Wiener and Lew Grade. Screenplay by Edward Anhalt from the story by George P. Cosmatos and Richard Lochte. Director of photography, Gilbert Taylor. Music by Lalo Schifrin. Production company, ITC and Pimlico Films (UK). Color. 125 min (US version cut to 101 min) ©1979 ITC Entertainment Ltd.
Cast: Roger Moore (Major Otto Hecht), Telly Savalas (Zeno), David Niven (Prof. Blake), Stefanie Powers (Dottie Del Mar), Claudia Cardinale (Eleana), Richard Roundtree (Nat Judson), Sonny Bono (Bruno Rotelli), Elliot Gould (Charlie) and others.
Filmed at the Island of Rhodes, Greece, 1978.
Premiere: Feb 1979 (Europe), June 6, 1979 (USA)
Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen. Produced by Euan Lloyd. Screenplay by Reginald Rose. Based upon the novel by Daniel Carney. Director of photography, Jack Hildyard. Music by Roy Budd. Production companies, Richmond Film Productions and Varius Entertainment Trading A.G. (UK-Switzerland). Color. 134 min ©1978 Varius Entertainment Trading Co. A.G.
Cast: Richard Burton (Col. Allen Faulkner), Roger Moore (Lt. Shawn Fynn), Richard Harris (Capt. Rafer Janders), Hardy Kruger (Lt. Pieter Coetze), Stewart Granger (Sir Edward Matherson), Winston Ntshona (Juluis Limbani), John Kani (Sgt. Jesse Blake), Jack Watson (RSM Sandy Young), Frank Finlay (Fr. Geoghagen), Kenneth Griffith (Arthur Witty), Patrick Allen (Rushton) and others.
Filmed at Messina Border Region and Tshipise in Northern Transvaal, South Africa and at Twickenham Studios, London, 3 months around October 1977.
Premiere: May 1978 (UK), Nov 11, 1978 (USA)
Directed by Lewis Gilbert. Produced by Albert R. Broccoli. Screenplay by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum. Based upon the novel from Ian Fleming. Director of photography, Claude Renoir. Music by Marvin Hamilsch. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions, United Artists (UK). Color. 125 min ©1977 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Barbara Bach (Major Amasova), Curt Jurgens (Stromberg), Richard Kiel (Jaws), Caroline Munro (Naomi), Walter Gotell (Gen. Gogol), Geoffrey Keen (Minister of Defense), Bernard Lee (M), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Desmond Llewelyn (Q), Robert Brown (Hargreaves), Vernon Dobtcheff (Max Kalba) and others.
Filmed in Egypt, Sardinia, Canada, Malta, Scotland, Okinawa, Switzerland and England, Aug 1976-Jan 1977.
Premiere: July 7, 1977 (UK), Aug 3, 1977 (USA)
Sherlock Holmes in New York (1976, TV)
Directed by Boris Sagal. Produced by John Cutts. Screenplay by Alvin Sapinsley. Director of photography, Michael D. Margulies. Music by Richard Rodney Bennett, conducted by Leonard Rosenman. Production company, 20th Century Fox Television commissioned by NBC (USA). Color. 104 min Cast: Roger Moore (Sherlock Holmes), John Huston (Prof. Moriarty), Patrick Macnee (Dr. Watson), Charlotte Rampling (Irene Adler), David Huddleston (Insp. Lafferty), Signe Hasso (Fraulein Reichenbach), Gig Young (Mortimer McGrew) and others. Filmed in New York City, New York, USA, 1976. Premiere: Oct 18, 1976 (USA-NBC)
Directed by Maurice Lucidi. Produced by Manolo Bolognini and Luigi Borghese. Screenplay by Ernest Tidyman and Randall Kleiser. Direcor of photography, Aiace Parolin. Music by Luis Enriquez Bacalov. Production company, Aetos Produzioni Cinematografiche (Italy). Color. 102 min ©1976 Aetos Produzioni Cinematografiche AKA Street People (USA), The Sicilian Cross (UK), The Man from the Organization (Belgium; English title), Opium Road (TV/video), The Executioner and The Executors
Cast: Roger Moore (Ulyssess), Stacy Keach (Charlie Hanson), Ivo Garrani (Salvatore Francesco), Fausto Tozzi (Nicoletta), Ennio Balbo (Continenza), Loretta Persichetti (Hannah), Luigi Casellato (Pete), Romano Puppo (Fortunate) and others.
Filmed in San Francisco, California, USA; Sicily and at De Palois Incir Studios, Rome, end of 1975.
Premiere: March 30, 1976 (Italy), Sep 17, 1976 (USA)
Directed by Peter Hunt. Produced by Michael Klinger. Screenplay by Wilbur Smith, Stanley Price and Alastair Reid. Based upon the novel by Wilbur Smith. Director of photography, Mike Reed. Music composed and conducted by Maurice Jarre. Production companies, Tonav, Michael Klinger Films and AIP (UK). Color. 147 min (now available in shorter version, 128 min)
Cast: Lee Marvin (Flynn Patrick O'Flynn), Roger Moore (Sebastian Oldsmith), Barbara Parkins (Rosa), Ian Holm (Mohammed), Rene Kolldehoff (Fleischer), Horst Janson (Kyller), Karl Michael Vogler (Von Kleine), Gernot Endemann (Braun), Maurice Denham (Mr. Smythe), Jean Kent (Mrs. Smythe), Bernard Horsfall (Capt. Joyce) and others.
Filmed in South Africa & Malta (studio), March-July 1975.
Premiere: April 1976 (UK), Nov 24, 1976 (USA)
Directed by Christopher Miles. Produced by Dimitri De Grunwald. Screenplay by John Briley. Based on the idea by Moss Hart. Director of photography, Douglas Slocombe. Music by John Scott. Production company, Gloria Films (UK). Color. 93 min ©1975 De Grunwald Films Limited
Cast: Roger Moore (Michael Scott), Susannah York (Julia Richardson), Shelley Winters (Diana Steedman), Lee J. Cobb (Lt. Gen. Henry Steedman), Jean-Pierre Cassel (Leo), Raf Vallone (Gen. Peruzzi), Sydne Rome (Sophie), Donald Sinden (Gen. Armstrong), Michael Shannon (Lt. Davis), Aubrey Woods (Viscount L'Ardey) and others.
Filmed in Brussels, Belgium and at Pinewood Studios, England, Dec 1974-early 1975.
Premiere: Dec 1975 (USA)
The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
Directed by Guy Hamilton. Produced by Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli. Screenplay by Richard Maibaum and Tom Mankiewicz. Based upon the novel by Ian Fleming. Directors of photography, Ted Moore and Oswald Morris. Music by John Barry. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions (UK). Color. 125 min ©1974 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Christopher Lee (Scaramanga), Britt Ekland (Mary Goodnight), Maud Adams (Andrea), Herve Villechaize (Nick-Nack), Clifton James (Sheriff Pepper), Richard Loo (Hai Fat), Soon-Tek Oh (Hip), Marc Lawrence (Rodney), Bernard Lee (M), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Desmond Llewelyn (Q) and others.
Filmed in Hong Kong, Macau, Thailand & England, April-August 1974.
Premiere: Dec 18, 1974 (UK), Dec 19, 1974 (USA)
Directed by Peter Hunt. Produced by Michael Klinger. Screenplay Wilbur Smith and Stanley Price. Based upon the novel Gold Mine by Wilbur Smith. Director of photography, Ousama Rawi. Music by Elmer Bernstein. Production company, Avton Film Productions (UK). Color. 124 min AKA The Great Gold Conspiracy (US title)
Cast: Roger Moore (Rod Slater), Susannah York (Terry Steyner), Ray Milland (Hurry Hirschfield), Bradford Dillman (Manfred Steyner), John Gielgud (Farrell), Tony Beckley (Stephen Marais), Simon Sabela (Big King), Bernard Horsfall (Kowalski), Marc Smith (Tex Kiernan), John Hussey (Plummer), Norman Coombes (Frank Lemmer) and others.
Filmed in Johannesburg, South Africa and Pinewood Studios, England, Oct 1973-Feb 1974.
Premiere: Aug 1974 (UK), Oct 16, 1974 (USA)
Directed by Guy Hamilton. Produced by Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli. Screenplay by Tom Mankiewicz. Based upon the novel by Ian Fleming. Director of photography, Ted Moore. Music by George Martin. Production companies, Eon Productions, Danjaq Productions (UK). Color. 121 min ©1973 Danjaq S.A.
Cast: Roger Moore (James Bond), Yaphet Kotto (Doctor Kananga), Jane Seymour (Solitaire), Clifton James (Sheriff Pepper), Julius W. Harris (Tee Hee), Geoffrey Holder (Baron Samedi), David Hedison (Felix Leiter), Gloria Hendry (Rosie), Bernard Lee (M), Lois Maxwell (Miss Moneypenny), Roy Stewart (Quarrel Jr.) and others.
Filmed in USA, Jamaica and England, Oct 1972-March 1973.
Premiere: JUne 27, 1973 (USA), July 5, 1973 (UK)
The Persuaders! (1970-1971, TV series)
Directed by Basil Dearden, Roy Ward Baker, Stanley Hayers, David Greene, Roger Moore, Leslie Norman, Val Guest, Peter Hunt, Gerald Mayer, James Hill and Peter Medak. Devised and produced by Robert S. Baker. Written by Brian Clemens, Val Guest, Terry Nation, Terence Feely, John Kruse, Michael Pertwee, Tony Williamson, Milton S. Gelman, Donald James, Tony Barwick, David Wolfe, Walter Black, Peter Yeldham and Harry W. Junkin. Director of photography, Tony Spratling. "The Persuaders!" theme by John Barry. Music composed and conducted by Ken Thorne. Musical supervision Don Kirshner. Production company, Television Reporters International Tribune Production for ITC. (UK). Color. 26 episodes, each around 50 min ©1970/1971 Incorporated Television Co. Ltd.
Cast: Tony Curtis (Danny Wilde), Roger Moore (Lord Brett Sinclair), Laurence Naismith (Judge Fulton) and guest stars.
Filmed in South of France, Italy, England and Pinewood Studios, May 1970-June 1971.
Premiere: 1971 (Australia-premiere), Sep 17, 1971-Feb 25, 1972 (UK-ITV), 1971 (USA-NBC)
The Man Who Haunted Himself (1970)
Directed by Basil Dearden. Produced by Michael Relph. Screenplay by Basil Dearden and Michael Relph. Based upon the story The Case of Mr. Pelham by Anthony Armstrong. Director of photography, Tony Spratling. Music composed and conducted by Michael J. Lewis. Production companies, Excalibur Films and Associated British Production for Anglo EMI (UK). Color. 94 min ©1970 Associated British Productions Limited.
Cast: Roger Moore (Harold Pelham), Hildegard Neil (Eva Pelham), Alastair Mackenzie (Michael), Hugh Mackenzie (James), Kevork Malikyan (Luigi), Thorley Walters (Bellamy), Anton Rodgers (Alexander), Olga Georges-Picot (Julie), Freddie Jones (Dr. Harris), John Welsh (Sir Charles Freeman), Edward Chapman (Barton) and others.
Filmed in London, England, UK and Elstree Studios of Associated British Productions Limited, 1969.
Premiere: 1970 (UK), Sep 2, 1971 (USA)
Directed by Alvin Rakoff. Produced by Robert S. Baker and Roger Moore (originally uncredited). Original story and screenplay by Leigh Vance with additional scenes and dialogue by John Kruse. Director of photography, Brendan Stafford. Music composed and conducted by Stanley Black. Production company, Tribune Productions (UK). Color. 96 min ©1969 Television Reporters International Ltd.
Cast: Roger Moore (Gary Fenn), Martha Hyer (Jo Grinling), Alexis Kanner (Tarquin), Claudie Lange (Marla Kugash), Derek Francis (Sir Charles Moberley), Ursula Howells (Maggi Thwaites), Bernard Lee (Chilmore), Francis Matthews (Ruddock), Dudley Sutton (Warren), Mona Bruce (Myrna), Veronica Carlson (Dina) and others.
Filmed in London, England, UK and Elstree Studios of Associated British Productions, Sep 1968.
Premiere: Nov 25, 1969 (UK)
Directed by Jim O'Connolly. Produced by Robert S. Baker and Roger Moore (uncredited). Screenplay by John Kruse and Harry W. Junkin. Based upon the novel by Leslie Charteris. Director of photography, Brendan J. Stafford. Music composed by Edwin Astley. Original Saint Theme by Leslie Charteris. Production company, ITC (UK). Color. 94 min ©1968 ITC.
Cast: Roger Moore (Simon Templar), Ian Hendry (Alessandro Destamio), Rosemary Dexter (Gina Destamio), Aimi MacDonald (Lily), George Pastell (Marco Ponti), Finlay Currie (Don Pasquale) and others.
Filmed in Malta and at Elstree Studios of Associated British Productions.
Premiere: Jan 5/12, 1969 (UK-TV, in 2 parts), 1969 (USA)
Directed by Roy Baker. Produced by Robert S. Baker and Roger Moore (originally uncredited). Story and screenplay by John Kruse. Additional scenes and dialogue by Harry W. Junkin. Director of photography, Michael Reed. Music composed by Edwin Astley. Original Saint Theme by Leslie Charteris. Production companies, Bamore Productions and ITC (UK). Color. 105 min ©1966 Bamore Film Production Ltd.
Cast: Roger Moore (Simon Templar), Sylvia Syms (Amos Klein), Justine Lord (Galaxy Rose), Kenneth J. Warren (Warlock), Philip Locke (Frug), Tom Clegg (Monk) and others.
Filmed in London, England, UK and at Elstree Studios of Associated British Productions.
Premiere: Dec 8, 1968 (UK-TV), 1969 (USA)
What Can Go Wrong? (1965, TV)
(episode#1.5 of TV series "The Trials of O'Brien")
Produced by Richard Alan Simmons. Written by Irvin Gaynor Neiman. Production companies, Filmways TV Productions, Inc., Mayo Productions, Inc. and The O'Brien Company (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Regular cast: Peter Falk (Daniel O'Brien), Joanna Barnes (Katie O'Brien). Guest cast: Roger Moore (Roger Taney), Michael Constantine (Colin Kipner), Nathaniel Frey (Willie Benjamin), Jose Duval (Lou Valente), John Cecil Holm (Judge) and Leon B. Stevens (DA).
Filmed in New York City.
Premiere: Oct 16, 1965 (USA-CBS)
The Saint (1962-68, TV series)
Directed by Michael Truman, John Gilling, David Greene, John Ainsworth, Jeremy Summers, Robert S. Baker, John Paddy Carstairs, Peter Yates, James Hill, Robert Lynn, Roy Ward Baker, John Moxey, John Krish, Ray Austin, Roger Moore, Ernest Morris, Leslie Norman, Pat Jackson, David Eady, Robert Tronson, Gordon Flemyng, Robert Asher, Freddie Francis, Jim O'Connolly and Alvin Rakoff. Produced by Robert S. Baker and later also by Roger Moore (uncredited). Screenplays by Jack Sanders, Gerald Kelsey, Dick Sharples, John Roddick, Richard Harris, Julian Bond, Norman Borisoff, Lewis Davidson, Harry W. Junkin, Leonard Grahame, John Kruse, Bill Strutton, Robert Stewart, Larry Forrester, John Graeme, Kenneth Hayles, Ian Kennedy Martin, Paddy Manning O'Brine, Terry Nation, Paul Erickson, Basil Dawson, Ian Stuart Black, Norman Hudis, Marcus Demian, Brian Degas, Michael Cramoy, Pat Lasky, Jesse Lasky Jr., Ronald Duncan, Leigh Vance, John Stanton, Roy Russell, Terence Feely, Alfred Shaughnessy, Anthony Squire, Michael Winder, Philip Broadley, C. Scott Forbes, Joseph Morhaim, Sandford Wolfe, Donald James, Robert Holmes, from the stories by Leslie Charteris. Directors of photography, Lionel Banes, Michael Reed and Brendan J. Stafford. Music by Edwin T. Astley. Theme Leslie Charteris. Production companies, Incorporated Television Co. Ltd., New World Productions and Bamore (UK). Black & White (71eps) and Color (46eps). 118 episodes, each around 50 min
Cast: Roger Moore (Simon Templar), Ivor Dean (Insp. Teal) and guest stars including, Shirley Eaton, Honor Blackman, Nigel Davenport, Julie Christie, Samantha Eggar, Oliver Reed, Anthony Quayle, Jane Asher, David Hedison, Julian Glover, Nanette Newman, Dudley Sutton, Geoffrey Keen, Peter Vaughn, Walter Gotell, Patrick Allen, Lois Maxwell, Donald Pickering, Donald Sutherland, Edward Woodward, Bernard Horsfall, Peter Bowles, Cecil Parker, Anton Rogers, Stephanie Beacham, Freddie Jones, Ian Hendry and Patricia Haines.
Filmed in England and at Associated British Elstree Studios, June 1962 - August 1968.
Premiere: Oct 4, 1962-Feb 9, 1969 (UK-ITV), May 21, 1967-Sep 12, 1969 (USA-NBC)
Un branco di vigliacchi (1962)
Directed by Fabrizio Taglioni. Produced by Enrico Bomba. Music by Aldo Piga. Production companies, F.I.C.I.T., Coliseum Film and Contact Organisation (Italy-France). Color. 89 min AKA "No Man's Land" (US title)
Cast: Pascale Petit (Giuditta), Roger Moore (Enzo Prati), Aroldo Tieri (Tassoni), Frank Villard (De Rossi), Memmo Carotenuto (A motorist), Luisa Mattioli (Germana), Renato De Carmine (Parenti), Aldo Bufi Landi (Micheli) and others.
Filmed in Rome, Italy, Dec 1961.
Premiere: March 22, 1962 (Italy)
Directed by Richard Pottier. Produced by Enrico Bomba, Alberto Gout and Alexander Salkind. Screenplay by Alberto Gout. Director of photography, Adalberto Albertini and Alex Philips. Music by Carlo Rustichelli and Gustavo Cesar Carrion. Production companies, F.I.C.I.T. and CFPI (Italy-France). Color. 86-101 min AKA "The Rape of the Sabines", "The Rape of the Saine Women" and "Romulus and the Sabines"
Cast: Mylene Demongeot (Rea), Roger Moore (Romulus), Aroldo Tieri (Lavinia), Scilla Gabel (Dusia), Luisa Mattioli (Silvia), Jean Marais (Mars God) and others.
Filmed in Rome, Italy and Yugoslavia, May 1961.
Premiere: Nov 15, 1961 (Italy), 1964 (USA-dubbed version)
Gold Of The Seven Saints (1961)
Directed by Gordon Douglas. Produced by Leonard Freeman. Screenplay by Leigh Brackett and Leonard Freeman. Based upon the novel Desert Guns by Steve Frazee. Director of photography, Joseph Biroc. Music by Howard Jackson. Production company, Warner Bros. (USA). Black and White. 89 min
Cast: Clint Walker (Jim Rainbolt), Roger Moore (Shawn Garrett), Leticia Roman (Tita), Robert Middleton (Gondora), Chill Wills (Doc Gates), Gene Evans (McCracken), Roberto Contreras (Armenderez), Jack C. Williams (Ames) and Arthur Stewart (Ricca).
Filmed at Arches National Park, Utah, USA.
Premiere: Feb 18, 1961 (USA)
Right Off The Boat (1960, TV)
(episodes#1.28 & #1.29 of TV series "The Roaring 20's")
Directed by Robert Altman. Production company, Warner Bros. Television (USA). Black & White. 2x60 min
Cast: Donald May (Pat Garrison), Dorothy Provine (Pinky Pinkham). Guest cast: Roger Moore (14 Karat John), John Dehner (Duke Williams), John Kellogg (Rycker), Louise Glenn (Gladys) and others.
Premiere: May 13, 1961 (USA-ABC, ep.#1.28), May 20, 1961 (USA-ABC, ep.#1.29)
Tiger By The Tail (1960, TV) (cameo)
(episodes#3.25 of TV series "77 Sunset Strip")
Directed by Sutton Roley. Written by Fenton Earnshaw. Production company, Warner Bros. Television (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Cast: Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Stuart Bailey), Ed Byrnes (Kookie), Louis Quinn (Roscoe). Guest cast: John Van Dreelen (Padi Shah of Benar), Sharon Hugueny (Sari), Roger Moore (Himself), Merry Anders (Herself), Theodore Marcuse (Igor), Peter Humphries (Major Forester), Lucienne Auclair (Lada), John Baer (William T. Hart), Herman Rudin (Nikki).
Filmed in 1960.
Premiere: March 3, 1961 (USA-ABC)
The Sins Of Rachel Cade (1960)
Directed by Gordon Douglas. Produced by Henry Blanke. Screenplay by Edward Anhalt. Based upon the novel Rachel Cade by Charles Mercer. Director of photography, J. Peverell Marley. Music by Max Steiner. Production company, Warner Bros. (USA). Color. 122 min
Cast: Angie Dickinson (Rachel Cade), Peter Finch (Col. Henri Derode), Roger Moore (Paul Wilton), Erroll John (Kuhe), Woody Strode (Muwango), Juano Hernandez (Kalanumu), Frederick O'Neal (Buderga), Mary Wickes (Marie Grieux) and others.
Premiere: April 2, 1961 (USA)
Directed by Leslie H. Martinson, Herbert L. Strock, Lee Sholem, William Dario Faralla, Robert Altman, Robert Douglas, Irving J. Moore, John Ainsworth, Andrew McCullough, Paton Price. Produced by William P. D'Angelo, Howie Horwitz, Roy Huggins, Arthur W. Silver, William L. Stuart and Coles Trapnell. Theme by David Buttolph. Music by Howard Jackson, Heinz Roemheld, Paul Sawtell, Bert Shefter and Max Steiner. Production company, Warner Bros. Television (USA). Black & White. 15x50 min
Cast: Robert Colbert (Brett Maverick), Roger Moore (Beau Maverick) and guests.
Premiere: Sep 18, 1960 - March 5, 1961 (USA-ABC), June 1961 (UK-ATV)
The Alaskans (1959-60, TV series)
Directed by Leslie Goodwins, Richard Gordon, Charles F. Haas, Jesse Hibbs, Leslie H. Martinson, William A. Seiter, Richard Sinclair, Robert Sparr, Herbert L. Strock, Jacques Tourneur and George Waggner. Produced by Barry Ingster, Harry Tatelman and Charles Trapnell. Written by ? Adapted from the Monte Barrett novel Tempered Blade. Theme by Mack David and Jerry Livingston. Music by Howard Jackson, Heinz Roemheld, Hans J. Salter, Paul Sawtell, Bert Shefter and Max Steiner. Production company, Warner Bros. Television (USA). Black & White. 36x50 min
Cast: Roger Moore (Silky Harris), Jeff York (Reno McKee), Dorothy Provine (Rocky Shaw), Ray Danton (Nifty Cronin), John Dehner (Soapy Smith), Frank DeKova (Fantan) and guests.
Premiere: October 4, 1959 - June 12, 1960 (USA-ABC)
Directed by Irving Rapper. Produced by Henry Blanke. Screenplay by Frank Butler and Jean Rouverol (originally uncredited). Based upon the play by Karl Vollmöller as produced by Max Reinhardt. Director of photography, Ernest Haller. Music by Elmer Bernstein. Production company, Warner Bros. (USA). Color. 121 min
Cast: Carroll Baker (Teresa), Roger Moore (Capt. Michael Stuart), Walter Slezak (Flaco), Vittorio Gassman (Guido), Katina Paxinou (La Roca), Dennis King (Casimir), Gustavo Rojo (Cordoba), Isobel Elsom (Rev. Mother), Carlos Rivas (Carlitos) and others.
Premiere: Nov 12, 1959 (USA), Dec 26, 1960 (UK)
The Angry Young Man (1959, TV)
(episodes#1.17 of TV series "The Third Man")
Directed by Arthur Hiller. Produced by Felix Jackson. Teleplay by Richard Berg from his own story. Director of photography, Lloyd Ahern. Music by ? Production company, 20th Century Fox Film Corporation (USA-UK). Black and White. 30 min
Cast: Michael Rennie (Harry Lime), Jonathan Harris (Bradford Webster). Guest cast: Roger Moore (Jimmy Simms), Hazel Court (Lady Simms), Max Adrian (Crary), Jean Marsh (Helene).
Filmed at the 20th Century Fox Film Corporation Studios.
Premiere: March 4, 1959 (USA), Feb 5, 1960 (UK-BBC)
The Avon Emeralds (1958, TV)
(episodes#4.24 of TV series "Alfred Hitchcock Presents")
Directed by Bretaigne Windust. Teleplay by William Fay, from the story by Joe Piddock. Production company, Revue Studios (USA). Black and White. 30 min
Host: Alfred Hitchcock. Cast: Hazel Court (Lady Gwendolyn Avon), Alan Napier (Charles Harrington), Roger Moore (Inspector Benson), Gertrude Flynn (Aunt Catherine), Ralph Clanton, Barry Harvey, Richard Lupino and Louis Mercier.
Filmed at Universal City Studios and Revue Studios, 1958 (2-day rehearsal & 2 days of filming)
Premiere: March 22, 1959 (USA-CBS)
The Rivals (1958, TV)
(episode #2.18 of TV series "Maverick"
Directed by Leslie H. Martinson. Written by Marion Hargrove, from the story by Richard Brindsley Sheridan. (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Cast: James Garner (Bret Maverick), Jack Kelly (Bart Maverick) Guest cast: Patricia Crowley (Lydia Linley), Roger Moore (Jack Vandergelt III), Neil Hamilton (Brig Gen. Archibald Vandergelt), Dan Tobin (Lucius Benson), Barbara Jo Allen (Mrs. Mallaver), Sandra Gould (Lucy), William Allyn (Livingston), Cher Stratton (Desk Clerk), Stanely Farrar (Doctor), Robert Carson (Hotel Manager), Ed Nelson (Classmate), Rand Brooks (Second).
Filmed in 1958.
Premiere: Jan 25, 1959 (USA-ABC)
Directed by Lance Comfort, Arthur Crabtree, Bernard Knowles, David MacDonald C.M. Pennington-Richards. Produced by Bernard Coote. Written by various writers. Music by various composers. Production company, Columbia Screen Gems Television and Sydney Box Television (USA-UK). Black and White. 39x30 min
Cast: Roger Moore (Sir Wilfred of Ivanhoe), Robert Brown (Gurth), John Pike (Bart), Bruce Seton (King Richard), Andrew Keir (Prince John) and guest stars, including Christopher Lee, John Schlesinger and Kenneth Cope.
Filmed at Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England, early 1957 - June 1958.
Premiere: Jan 5, 1958 - Jan 4, 1959 (UK-ITV; "Children's Hour")
The Taggart Light (1957, TV)
(episode #7.29 of live TV series "Lux Video Theatre"
Directed by Norman Morgan. Written by Cecil Maiden. Production company, J. Walter Thompson Agency (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Hosted by Gordon MacRae. Guest cast: Vera Miles, John McIntire and Roger Moore.
Filmed at Studio 2, Stage 1, NBC Studios, CA, USA.
Premiere: April 18, 1957 (USA-NBC)
The Richest Man In The Legion (1957, TV)
(episode of TV series "Assignment Foreign Legion"
Directed by Don Chaffey. Produced by Herman Blaser and E. M. Smedley-Aston. Screenplay by Hal Webber. Production companies, Bartley Productions and Intel Films (UK). Black and White. 30 min
Hosted by Merle Oberon. Guest cast: Roger Moore (Legionnaire Paul Harding), Peter Dyneley (Richard Harding), Wensley Pithey (Captain Mercier), Michael Mellinger (The Guide), Lucette Marimar (Jackie) and Della Voss (Marion).
Filmed at Filmed at Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England.
Premiere: Feb 8, 1957 (UK), 1957 (USA-CBS)
A Murder Is Announced (1956, TV)
(episode #6.5 of live TV series "Goodyear Playhouse"
Directed by Paul Stanley. Adapted by William Templeton from the book by Agatha Christie (first published in 1950). Production company: Showcase Productions for NBC (USA). Black and White. 55 min
Cast: Jessica Tandy (Leticia Blacklock), Roger Moore (Patrick Simmons), Gracie Fields (Miss Jane Marple), Betty Sinclair (Dora Bonner), Malcolm Kuin (Insp. Dermont Craddock), Josephine Brown (Miss Murgatroyd), Pat Nye (Miss Hinchcliffe) and others.
Premiere: Dec30, 1956 (USA-NBC)
This Happy Breed (1956, TV)
(episode of live TV series "Ford Star Jubilee"
Directed by Noël Coward and Ralph Nelson. Produced by Richard Lewine. Adapted by Noël Coward, from his own play. Production company, CBS (USA). Color. 120 min
Cast: Noël Coward (Frank Gibbons), Norah Howard (Mrs. Flint), Edna Best (Ethel), Beulah Garrick (Sylvia), Guy S. Paull (Bob Mitchell), Robert Chapman (Reg), Patricia Cutts (Queenie), Joyce Ash (Vi), Rhoderick Walker (Sam), Sally Pierce (Phillis Blake), Very Marshall (Edie), Roger Moore (Billy Mitchell).
Premiere: May 5, 1956 (USA-CBS)
Directed by David Miller. Produced by Edwin H. Knopf. Screenplay by Christopher Isherwood. Based upon the novel Diane de Poitiers by John Erskine. Director of photography, Robert Planck. Music by Miklos Rozsa. Production company, MGM (USA). Color. 110 min ©1955 Loew's Incorporated.
Cast: Lana Turner (Diane), Pedro Armendariz (King Francis), Roger Moore (Prince Henri), Marisa Pavan (Catherine), Sir Cedric Hardwicke (Ruggieri), Taina Elg (Alys), John Lupton (Regnault), Henry Daniell (Gondi), Ronald Green (The Dauphin) and others.
Premiere: Jan 15, 1956 (USA)
Directed by Robert Z. Leonard. Produced by Edwin H. Knopf. Screenplay by Christopher Knopf from the story by Robert Hardy Andrews. Director of photography, Robert Planck. Music by Miklos Rozsa. Production company, MGM (USA). Color. 79 min
Cast: Ann Blyth (Lady Mary), Edmund Purdom (Michael Dermott), David Niven (Duke of Brampton), George Sanders (Charles II), Roger Moore (Jack), John Dehner (Capt. Herrick), Sean McClory (Sheldon), Tudor Owen (Smion) and others.
Premiere: Aug 5, 1955 (USA)
Directed by Curtis Bernhardt. Produced by Jack Cummings. Screenplay by William Ludwig and Sonya Levien from the Marjorie Lawrence's life story. Director of photography, Joseph Ruttenberg and Paul C. Vogel. Music by Adolph Deutsch. Production company, MGM (USA). Color. 106 min
Cast: Eleanor Parker (Marjorie Lawrence), Glenn Ford (Dr Thomas King), Roger Moore (Cyril Lawrence), Cecil Kellaway (Bill Lawrence), Peter Leeds (Dr Ed Ryson), Evelyn Ellis (Clara), Walter Baldwin (Jim Owens), Ann Codee (Madame Gilly) and others.
Premiere: March 20, 1955 (USA)
The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
Directed by Richard Brooks. Produced by Jack Cummings. Screenplay by Richard Brooks, Julius J. Epstein and Philip G. Epstein. Based upon the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Director of photography, Joseph Ruttenberg. Music by Conrad Salinger. Production company, MGM (USA). Color. 116 min
Cast: Elizabeth Taylor (Hellen Ellswirth), Van Johnson (Charles Wills), Walter Pidgeon (James Ellswirth), Donna Reed (Marion Ellswirth), Kurt Kasznar (Maurice), George Dolenz (Claude Matine), Roger Moore (Paul), Sandy Descher (Vicki) and others.
Filmed in Monte Carlo, Monaco and Paris, France, April 1954.
Premiere: Nov 19, 1954 (USA)
Julius Caesar (1953, TV)
(episode of TV series "Hallmark Hall of Fame"
Directed by George Schaefer. From the play by William Shakespeare. Original music Jerry Goldsmith. Production company, NBC (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Announcer: Lee Vines. Host: Sarah Churchill. Cast: Roger Moore.
Premiere: 1953 (USA-NBC)
Black Chiffon (1953, TV)
(episode of TV series "Hallmark Hall of Fame"
Directed by George Schaefer. From the play by Lesley Storm. Original music Jerry Goldsmith. Production company, NBC (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Announcer: Lee Vines. Host: Sarah Churchill. Cast: Roger Moore.
Premiere: 1953 (USA-NBC)
The Clay Of Kings (1953, TV)
(episode #72 of TV series "Hallmark Hall of Fame"
Directed by Albert McCleery. Written by Elaine Ryan. Music by Jerry Goldsmith. Production company, NBC (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Announcer: Lee Vines. Host: Sarah Churchill. Cast: Roger Moore (Josiah Wedgwood), Judith Braun, Basil Howes, Pierre Myers, Marjorie Eaton, Shiela Huntington, Peter Donat.
Premiere: June 7, 1953 (USA-NBC)
The Wind Cannot Read (1953, TV)
(episode #4.38 of TV series "Robert Montgomery Presents"
Directed by Norman Felton. Produced by Robert Montgomery. Written by Therese Lewis, from the novel by Richard Mason. Music by John Gart. Production company, Neptune (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Cast: Donald Woods, Betty Bendyk, Guy Staul, Geoffrey Lumb and Roger Moore.
Premiere: May 18, 1953 (USA-NBC)
World By The Tail (1953, TV)
(episode #4.34 of TV series "Robert Montgomery Presents"
Directed by Peter Lafferty. Produced by Robert Montgomery. Written by Thomas W. Phipps. Music by John Gart. Production company, Neptune (USA). Black and White. 60 min
Cast: Diana Lynn, Phyllis Kirk, Hildy Parks and Roger Moore (French Diplomat).
Premiere: April 20, 1953 (USA-NBC)
Directed by Charles Saunders. Produced by John Croydon. Screenplay by Lawrence Huntington and Vernon Sylvaine. Director of photography, Robert Navarro. Music by Stanley Black. Production company, Coronet Films (UK). Black and White. 77 min
Cast: Robertson Hare (Humphrey Proudfoot), Stanley Holloway (Alfred Gilbey), Constance Lorne (Mrs. Proudfoot), Vera Pearce (Mrs. Gilbey), June Sylvaine (Cherrie Proudfoot), Audrey Hepburn (Hotel receptionist), Roger Moore (unknown) (uncredited) and others.
Premiere: May 16, 1951 (UK)
Directed by Mario Camerini. Produced by Joseph Janni and John Sutro. Screenplay by Franco Brusati, Mario Camerini, C. Denis Freeman, John Hunter and Noel Langley from the story by Suso Cecchi d'Amico and Antonio Pietrangeli. Directors of photography, Otello Martelli and Geoffrey Faithfull. Music by Nino Rota. Production companies, Cines and Vic Film (Italy-UK). Black and White. 90 min AKA Honeymoon Deferred (UK title)
Cast: Sally Ann Howes (Katherine Fry), Griffith Jones (David Fry), Kieron Moore (Rocco), Lea Padovani (Rosina Maggini), Ada Dondini (Pia Mama), Roger Moore (Ornithologist on a train) and others.
Premiere: Aug 18, 1951 or Sep 1, 1951 (UK)
Directed by Roy Ward Baker. Produced by William Collier Sr. and John R. Sloan. Screenplay by Val Guest. Based upon the novel by Arthur La Bern (first published in 1948). Director of photography, Basil Emmott. Production companies, Columbia British and Ganesh (UK). Black and White. 86 min
Cast: Hy Hazell (Stella Mason), Ivor Barnard (Eustace Crabb), Hugh Williams (Frank McSweeney), Andrew Cruickshank (Insp. Clement Pill), Ella Retford (Lady Croup), Vida Hope (Jonquil Jones), Roger Moore as an extra (uncredited) and others.
The Interrupted Journey (1949)
Directed by Daniel Birt. Produced by Anthony Havelock-Allan. Screenplay by Michael Pertwee. Director of photography, Erwin Hillier. Music by Stanley Black. Production company, Valiant Films (UK). Black and White. 86 min
Cast: Valerie Hobson (Carol North), Richard Todd (John North), Christine Norden (Susan Wilding), Tom Walls (Mr Clayton), Roger Moore (Soldier in Paddington café) (uncredied).
Filmed in March 1949.
Premiere: October 12, 1949 (UK), May 28, 1951 (USA)
Written by Patrick Hamilton. Production company, BBC (UK). Black and white. 100 min
Cast: Roger Moore.
Premiere: Macrh 27, 1949 (UK)
Directed by Brian Desmond Hurst. Produced by Hugh Stewart. Screenplay by Denis Freeman. Based upon the play by Caryl Brahms and S.J. Simon. Director of photography, Harry Waxman. Original music by Benjamin Frankel. Songs by Carroll Gibbons. Production companies, Rank Organistation and Two Cities Films Ltd. (UK). Color. 91-98 min AKA The Gay Lady (US title)
With Jean Kent (Trottie True) James Donald (Lord Digby Landon) Hugh Sinclair (Maurice Breckenham) Lana Morris (Bouncie Barrington) Andrew Craford (Sid Skinner) Bill Owen (Joe Jugg) Michael Medwin (Monty, Marquis of Maidenhead) Christopher Lee (Bongo, Roger Moore (Stage-Door Johnny) (uncredited) and others.
Filmed in North London, Camden Town and Pinewood Studios, circa one month in 1948.
Premiere: Sep 12, 1949 (UK), April 14, 1951 (USA)
Directed and produced by Herbert Wilcox. Screenplay by Nicholas Phipps. Based upon the novel by Florence Tranter. Director of photography, Mutz Greenbaum. Music by Anthony Collins. Production company, Associated British Picture Production (UK). Black and White. 102 min
AKA They Met at Midnight.
Cast: Anna Neagle (Diana Fraser), Michael Wilding (Capt. Alan Pearson), Frances Mercer (Joan Draper), Coral Browne (Virginia Pearson), A.E. Matthews (Sir Charles Pearson), Edward Rigby (Judd), Roger Moore (Guest sitting at Pearson's table) (uncredited) and others.
Premiere: Sep 20, 1946 (USA), Sep 30, 1946 (UK)
Directed by George King and Leontine Sagan. Screenplay by Katherine Strueby and Basil Woon. Based upon story by Peter Creswell and Richard Fisher. Director of photography, Otto Heller. Music by George Posford. Production company, Embassy Pictures (Associated) Ltd. (UK). Black and White. 98 min AKA Showtime (US title).
Cast: Richard Greene (George Howard), Ann Todd (Kathryn Davis), Peter Graves (Carter), Leni Lynn (Florence Stevens), Ursula Jeans (Isobel Forbes), Morland Graham (Morris), Hazel Court (Elizabeth Brown), Roger Moore (Member of the audience) (uncredited) and others.
Premiere: July 22, 1946 (UK), 1948 (USA)
Directed and produced by Alexander Korda. Screenplay by Anthony Pelissier. Director of photography, Georges Perinal. Music by Clifton Parker. Production companies, London Film Productions and MGM (UK). Black and White. 102 min © Loew's Incorporated AKA Vacation from Marriage (US title).
Cast: Robert Donat (Robert Wilson), Deborah Kerr (Catherine Wilson), Glynis Johns (Dizzy Clayton), Ann Todd (Elena), Roland Culver (Richard), Elliott Mason (Mrs. Hemmings), Eliot Makeham (Mr. Staines), Roger Moore (Sailor in railway carriage and in lifeboat) (uncredited) and others.
Filmed at Denham Studio, Buckinghamshire.
Premiere: October 15, 1945 (UK), Nov 1, 1945 (USA)
Directed and produced by Gabriel Pascal. Screenplay by George Bernard Shaw from his own play. Directors of photography, Jack Cardiff and Freddie Young. Music by Georges Auric. Production companies, Rank Organisation and Two Cites Films Ltd. (UK-USA). Color. 138 min
Cast: Claude Rains (Julius Caesar), Vivien Leigh (Cleopatra), Stewart Granger (Apollodorus), Flora Robson (Flatateeta), Francis L. Sullivan (Pothinus), Basil Sydney (Rufio), Cecil Parker (Britannus), Roger Moore (Roman soldier) (uncredited) and other.
Filmed at Denham Studio, Buckinghamshire, June 1944-Jan 1945.
Premiere: Dec 11, 1945 (UK-limited), Sep 6, 1946 (USA), Sep 16, 1946 (UK)
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