Margaret Rutherford
12 titles
Filmography
12 results

Murder She Said
(1961)When nobody will believe she witnessed a murder, elderly sleuth Miss Marple takes a job as a maid to ferret out clues.

Murder at the Gallop
(1963)Agatha Christie, the grand dame of the mystery novel, weaves an twisting tale of terror that can only by unraveled by gray-haired intrepid amateur sleuth Miss Marple.

Murder Most Foul
(1964)Agatha Christie's Miss Marple finds herself the only jury member who believes a defendant's innocence and she sets out to prove it.

The Mouse on the Moon
(1963)When the royal castle needs plumbing β and money to buy it β the sly Prime Minister of a tiny nation creates a phony space program to raise the funds. But when the local wine turns out to be ideal for rocket fuel...going to space becomes a reality!
Miss Robin Hood
(1952)In this delightful fantasy adventure a mild-mannered newspaper columnist (Richard Hearne) conspires with an eccentric, elderly fan (Margaret Rutherford) to steal a secret whiskey formula.

The Happiest Days of Your Life
(1950)After a mistake at the Ministry of Education, the girls of St. Swithin's School are forced to move in with the boys of Nutbourne College, causing calamitously comedic chaos for their headmasters.

Just My Luck
(1957)A mild-mannered jeweler's assistant tries his luck betting on horses to win money to buy his girlfriend an expensive gift but gets in way over his head when he wins big and must deal with instant wealth.

Passport to Pimlico
(1949)Residents of a part of London declare independence after they discover an old treaty, which leads to the need for a passport to Pimlico.

On the Double
(1961)A musical comedy with Danny Kaye in a dual role; A G.I. with weak eyes, weak stomach, and weak nerves and a hard-bitten British General whom the Nazis want to assassinate.

Chimes at Midnight
(1965)The crowning achievement of Orson Welles's extraordinary film career, Chimes at Midnight was the culmination of the filmmaker's lifelong obsession with Shakespeare's ultimate rapscallion, Sir John Falstaff.

The V.I.P.s
(1963)Very important people (Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Louis Jourdan) must wait in a London airport.

The Importance of Being Earnest
(1952)When Algernon discovers that his friend has created a fictional brother, Algernon poses as the brother, resulting in ever-increasing confusion.