Elizabeth Taylor

1932-2011

Biography: life and films

Elizabeth Taylor was an English actress and producer whose birth name was Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor. She was born in Hampstead, London, England, UK on 27th February 1932 and died in Los Angeles, California, USA on 23rd March 2011, aged 79.

Her best films as an actor include Clarence Brown's National Velvet (1944), George Stevens's A Place in the Sun (1951), Giant (1956), Mike Nichols's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) and Franco Zeffirelli's The Taming of the Shrew (1967).

Elizabeth Taylor appeared in 56 films.

She has most frequently worked with the following directors: Vincente Minnelli (3 films), Richard Thorpe (3), George Stevens (3), Richard Brooks (2), Joseph Losey (2), Joseph L. Mankiewicz (2), Fred M. Wilcox (2), Franco Zeffirelli (2) and Brian G. Hutton (2).

Her most frequent genres include: drama (35 films), romance (11), comedy (10), comedy-romance (6), Documentary (6), comedy-drama (4), Thriller (4), Biography (3), history (2), War (2) and Horror (2).

Our average rating for Elizabeth Taylor over all films is: 3.2

Filmography

Key: a = actor; w = writer

Whose Wife? (1917) [a]

There's One Born Every Minute (1942) [a]

Lassie Come Home (1943) [a]

National Velvet (1944) [a]

Courage of Lassie (1946) [a]

Cynthia (1947) [a]

Life with Father (1947) [a]

A Date with Judy (1948) [a]

Julia Misbehaves (1948) [a]

Conspirator (1949) [a]

Little Women (1949) [a]

Father of the Bride (1950) [a]

The Big Hangover (1950) [a]

A Place in the Sun (1951) [a]

Father's Little Dividend (1951) [a]

Ivanhoe (1952) [a]

Love Is Better Than Ever (1952) [a]

The Girl Who Had Everything (1953) [a]

Beau Brummell (1954) [a]

Elephant Walk (1954) [a]

Rhapsody (1954) [a]

The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954) [a]

Giant (1956) [a]

Raintree County (1957) [a]

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958) [a]

Suddenly, Last Summer (1959) [a]

BUtterfield 8 (1960) [a]

Cleopatra (1963) [a]

The V.I.P.s (1963) [a]

The Sandpiper (1965) [a]

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) [a]

Doctor Faustus (1967) [a]

Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967) [a]

The Comedians (1967) [a]

The Taming of the Shrew (1967) [a]

Boom (1968) [a]

Secret Ceremony (1968) [a]

The Only Game in Town (1970) [a]

Hammersmith Is Out (1972) [a]

Under Milk Wood (1972) [a]

Zee and Co. (1972) [a]

Ash Wednesday (1973) [a]

Night Watch (1973) [a]

Identikit (1974) [a]

That's Entertainment! (1974) [a]

That's Entertainment, Part II (1976) [a]

The Blue Bird (1976) [a]

A Little Night Music (1977) [a]

Ken Murray Shooting Stars (1979) [a]

The Mirror Crack'd (1980) [a]

Genocide (1982) [a]

George Stevens: A Filmmaker's Journey (1984) [a]

La Hora bruja (1985) [a]

Il Giovane Toscanini (1988) [a]

The Flintstones (1994) [a]

James Dean: Forever Young (2005) [a]

Mrs Palfrey at The Claremont (2005) [w]

Angel (2007) [w]



The best films of Ingmar Bergman
sb-img-16
The meaning of life, the trauma of existence and the nature of faith - welcome to the stark and enlightening world of the world's greatest filmmaker.
Continental Films, quality cinema under the Nazi Occupation
sb-img-5
At the time of the Nazi Occupation of France during WWII, the German-run company Continental produced some of the finest films made in France in the 1940s.
French cinema during the Nazi Occupation
sb-img-10
Even in the dark days of the Occupation, French cinema continued to impress with its artistry and diversity.
The very best fantasy films in French cinema
sb-img-30
Whilst the horror genre is under-represented in French cinema, there are still a fair number of weird and wonderful forays into the realms of fantasy.
The very best of French film comedy
sb-img-7
Thanks to comedy giants such as Louis de Funès, Fernandel, Bourvil and Pierre Richard, French cinema abounds with comedy classics of the first rank.

Other things to look at


Copyright © frenchfilms.org 1998-2024
All rights reserved



All content on this page is protected by copyright