George Hamilton
31 titles
Filmography
31 results
Your Cheatin' Heart
(1964)Hank Williams is making a buck pitching a snake-oil cure-all to the gullible, capping his spiel by picking up his guitar and singing. In the crowd is The Drifting Cowboys, a group of touring country-western musicians who happen to be passing through. Say, Hank, would you like to join our group? Memphis-born George Hamilton is winningly natural as Williams in the musical biopic of the short-lived but forever influential "Hillbilly Shakespeare." It's a deeply felt, lived-in story, made with the assistance of his widow Audrey and featuring timeless songs (Long Gone Lonesome Blues, I Can't Help It and Hey, Good Lookin' among them) lip-synched by Hamilton but sung by another C&W great: Hank Williams, Jr.

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.
Act One
(1963)The time is 1929. The place is Broadway. Moss Hart, one of the greatest playwrights of the American theater, struggles until he begins a lifelong collaboration with Samuel Kaufman, raising the curtain on one of the theater's most prolific teams: For Moss Hart, success begins--Act One. Hart (George Hamilton) writes dark, unproduced dramas and directs local theater comedies. But only when he writes a comedy and a producer teams him with Samuel S. Kaufman (Academy Award winner Jason Robards) does Hart find commercial success with Once in a Lifetime and a lifelong collaborative partnership destined to produce a string of hits.

Evel Knievel
(1971)A biography of the famed stunt performer and motorcycle daredevil, Evel Knievel, much of which was filmed in his hometown of Butte, Montana.

Togetherness
(1970)Amid the beauty of Greece, a communist Olympic athlete attracts the attention of two wealthy heirs who begin a fierce competition for her affection.

Medusa
(1973)In this crime drama, a drunken American playboy and a mobster become prime suspects of the recent murder of a stewardess in Greece.

Where the Boys Are
(1960)Four college coeds go looking for love during spring break in Fort Lauderdale.

Hollywood Ending
(2002)Just before a washed-up director is set to begin production on a blockbuster, he goes blind and must find a way to hide his ailment from the studio.

Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes
(2024)Directed by Nanette Burstein, this intimate and revealing documentary offers an unprecedented exploration into the life of Hollywood's quintessential star, Elizabeth Taylor, through her own words. With extraordinary access to Taylor's personal archives, including hours of newly unearthed audio interviews and clips from her iconic roles, the film challenges audiences to reconsider the legacy of a complex woman who navigated lifelong fame and public scrutiny on a global stage. Following the life of a megastar who defied an era's expectations by portraying strong-willed women onscreen, Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes offers a nuanced portrait of vulnerability and strength of one of cinema's most enduring icons.

Monte Carlo
In glamorous 1940s Monte Carlo, a struggling American writer falls for a charming cabaret singer whose work as a British spy could get her killed.

The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington
(1977)A comedy based on Xaviera Hollander being called before a U.S. Senate sub-committee during their investigation of excessive sex in America.

Off Key
(2001)Ricardo, un tenor en bancarrota, busca reunirse con sus ex socios, Armand y Fabrizio, para un concierto especial para ayudar a sus finanzas.

Home from the Hill
(1960)A stupendous cast marks this poignant drama about a southern landowner who has trouble with his two sons, one of whom is illegitimate.

Light in the Piazza
(1962)Meg Johnson is eager to discover the glories of Italy with her beautiful daughter Clara, who was mentally impaired in a childhood accident.

The Victors
(1963)In their frightening march through Europe during World War II, American G.I.s witness war-ravaged villages and the women and girls who inhabit them.
Two Weeks in Another Town
(1962)In 1952, star Kirk Douglas, director Vincente Minnelli, producer John Houseman and screenwriter Charles Schnee teamed for what manyconsider the greatest drama ever made about Hollywood: The Bad and the Beautiful. Ten years later, they took another powerfulinsider's look at the movie business, this time adapting a book by Irwin Shaw. Douglas portrays has-been screen idol Jack Andrus.Just out of a sanitarium, Jack grabs at a small role in a movie shot in Rome by a director (Edward G. Robinson) whose career is alsoon the skids. When the director falls ill, Jack takes over, realizing this is his last shot at personal and professional redemption.Trenchant, confrontational, intensified by Minnelli's genius for color, Two Weeks in Another Town captures the passion of creativepeople facing the abyss.

Holiday Road Trip
(2013)Two feuding business associates employees fall for each other while escorting a celebrity dog on a Christmas promotional tour.
By Love Possessed
(1961)
Valerie
(2019)An intimate glimpse into the life of legendary actress Valerie Perrine, exploring her illustrious career and her battle with Parkinson’s disease.

Once Is Not Enough
(1975)Kirk Douglas plays a Hollywood mover and shaker who realizes he can cozy up to a motherlode of cash by marrying one the world's richest women (Alexis Smith). The marriage unsettles the lifestyle of the mogul's adoring daughter (Deborah Raffin)-and sets in motion a whirlwind of personal and romantic repercussions in his own glamorous world.