Suzanne Pleshette
18 titles
Filmography
18 results

Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean
(1990)Watch the rise and fall of a powerful New York real estate tycoon unfold. What were the criminal accusations that knocked down her empire?

Alone in the Neon Jungle
(1988)Assigned to clean up Pittsburgh's most corrupt and demoralized precinct, a by-the-books police captain is greeted with suspicion and hostility.

Support Your Local Gunfighter
(1971)When a charming con man is mistaken for an infamous gunfighter, he decides to impersonate the gunfighter so he can earn money to pay his debts.

The Ugly Dachshund
(1966)Newlywed dog fanciers contend with their Great Dane's identity crisis after raising him with a litter of dachshunds.

The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin
(1967)A Boston debutante joins the San Francisco gold rush with her brother and Griffin, their British butler.

Hot Stuff
(1979)In this comedy, a trio of undercover government cops in Miami decide to open a bogus fencing operation in an attempt to trap criminals.

If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium
(1969)A British tour guide takes a bus full of American tourists on a whirlwind trip through Europe.

A Distant Trumpet
(1964)An Arizona cavalry outpost is disciplined by a new commander in anticipation of an Indian attack.
Mister Buddwing
(1966)A man awakes on a Central Park bench, not knowing his name or how he got there. Adrift in the city, he sees a beer truck pass by. Then an airplane flies overhead. Piecing the two events together, the man chooses Buddwing as his name…and continues his desperate sidewalk quest to discover his true identity. James Garner portrays lost, disoriented Buddwing in this compelling mystery drama directed by Delbert Mann (Marty) and featuring a cast that includes Angela Lansbury, Suzanne Pleshette, Katharine Ross and Jean Simmons. There's another player, too: enveloping, challenging, intriguing New York City. Look for Nichelle Nichols, who became Star Trek's Lt. Uhura that same year.

The Shaggy D.A.
(1976)A District Attorney candidate finds himself transformed into a sheepdog.

The Legend of Valentino
(1975)Rudolph Valentino was a Hollywood star and widely regarded as the silver screen's first male sex symbol. This dramatized biographical picture stars Frank Nero, Yvette Mimieux, Judd Hirsch, and Milton Berle.

Oh, God! Book II
(1980)Chagrined at the bad press he's getting, the Almighty returns to earth and recruits a fifth grader to help him devise a spiritual PR campaign.
Youngblood Hawke
(1964)Herman Wouk's bestseller about a Kentucky-born writer's spectacular rise and fall among the big-city glitterati gets the big-screen treatment courtesy of Warner Bros. master of melodrama Delmer Daves. Daves, fresh from a string of successes, recruited celebrated and storied composer Max Steiner to score the film, adding gravitas to the glitz. James Franciscus stars as the title character, a truck driver who arrives in New York City intent on making it as a writer. Aided by a friendly editor, Jeanne Green (Suzanne Pleshette), Hawke's star is on the rise, both among the intelligentsia and the jet set. Hawke inevitably succumbs to the lures of high society, breaking Jeanne's heart and eventually seeing his career destroyed by the jealous husband of one of his paramours.

The Power
(1968)As members of a special project die off one by one, a race is on to discover which team member murders using an invisible weapon: his mind.

The Birds
(1963)Nothing equals The Birds for sheer terror when Alfred Hitchcock unleashes his foul friends in one of his most shocking and memorable masterpieces. As beautiful blonde Melanie Daniels (Tippi Hedren) rolls into Bodega Bay in pursuit of eligible bachelor Mitch Brenner (Rod Taylor), she is inexplicably attacked by a seagull. Suddenly thousands of birds are flocking into town, preying on schoolchildren and residents in a terrifying series of attacks. Soon Mitch and Melanie are fighting for their lives against a deadly force that can't be explained and can't be stopped in one of Hollywood's most horrific films of nature gone berserk.

Rome Adventure
(1962)Under fire for giving a student her copy of a romance novel, Prudence resigns from her teaching position and sails for Italy.

Nevada Smith
(1966)The part-Indian character from Harold Robbins' "The Carpetbaggers" hunts down his parents' killers.

The Geisha Boy
(1958)Comedy starring Jerry Lewis as Gilbert Wooley, a second-rate magician who, along with his pet rabbit Harry, is sent to entertain the troops in the Pacific during World War II. During his time in Japan he becomes attached to a little orphan boy, Mitsuo (Robert Hirano), who tries to follow Gilbert back to the US - leading to Gilbert being accused by the authorities of kidnapping.