List Of All Peter Sellers Movies
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Here is the list of all Peter Sellers movies.
Peter Sellers was a British actor, comedian, and filmmaker, born on September 8, 1925, in Southsea, Hampshire, England. He is widely regarded as one of the most talented comedic actors of his generation, and his unique blend of physical comedy, sharp wit, and improvisational skill made him a beloved figure in the entertainment industry.
Sellers' career began in radio in the 1940s, but he rose to prominence in the 1950s and 1960s with his work in film, particularly his collaborations with director Blake Edwards. Some of his most iconic roles include Inspector Clouseau in the "Pink Panther" series, Dr. Strangelove in Stanley Kubrick's satirical film of the same name, and multiple roles in the satirical sketch comedy series "The Goon Show."
Sellers was known for his ability to transform himself into a wide range of characters, often using accents and physical mannerisms to great effect. He was a versatile performer who could move easily between comedy and drama, and his work has continued to influence generations of actors and comedians.
Despite his success, Sellers was known to be a difficult and complicated person, and he struggled with personal issues throughout his life. He was married four times and had a reputation for being difficult to work with on set. He suffered multiple heart attacks and ultimately died on July 24, 1980, at the age of 54.
Despite his untimely death, Sellers' legacy lives on in the films he made and the influence he had on the entertainment industry. He remains a beloved figure in British and international culture, and his work continues to be celebrated by fans and critics alike.
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Peter Sellers was a British actor, comedian, and filmmaker, born on September 8, 1925, in Southsea, Hampshire, England. He is widely regarded as one of the most talented comedic actors of his generation, and his unique blend of physical comedy, sharp wit, and improvisational skill made him a beloved figure in the entertainment industry.
Sellers' career began in radio in the 1940s, but he rose to prominence in the 1950s and 1960s with his work in film, particularly his collaborations with director Blake Edwards. Some of his most iconic roles include Inspector Clouseau in the "Pink Panther" series, Dr. Strangelove in Stanley Kubrick's satirical film of the same name, and multiple roles in the satirical sketch comedy series "The Goon Show."
Sellers was known for his ability to transform himself into a wide range of characters, often using accents and physical mannerisms to great effect. He was a versatile performer who could move easily between comedy and drama, and his work has continued to influence generations of actors and comedians.
Despite his success, Sellers was known to be a difficult and complicated person, and he struggled with personal issues throughout his life. He was married four times and had a reputation for being difficult to work with on set. He suffered multiple heart attacks and ultimately died on July 24, 1980, at the age of 54.
Despite his untimely death, Sellers' legacy lives on in the films he made and the influence he had on the entertainment industry. He remains a beloved figure in British and international culture, and his work continues to be celebrated by fans and critics alike.
List of all Peter Sellers movies
Film | Year | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Black Rose | 1950 | Lu Chung (voice only) | Sellers dubbed the part played by Alfonso Bedoya (uncredited) |
Penny Points to Paradise | 1951 | The Major, Arnold Fringe | |
Let's Go Crazy | 1951 | Groucho, Giuseppe, Cedric, Izzy, Gozzunk, Crystal Jollibottom | Short film. Also co-wrote screenplay (uncredited) |
Burlesque on Carmen | 1951 | Narrator | 1951 re-release of Charlie Chaplin's 1915 short |
Down Among the Z Men | 1952 | Major Bloodnok | |
Our Girl Friday | 1953 | Parrot | Voice (uncredited) |
Orders Are Orders | 1954 | Private Griffin | |
John and Julie | 1955 | Police Constable Diamond | |
The Ladykillers | 1955 | Harry Robinson | |
The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn | 1956 | Narrator, Supt. Quilt, Asst. Commissioner Sir Jervis Fruit, Henry Crun | Short film. Also additional material |
The Man Who Never Was | 1956 | Winston Churchill | Voice only |
Insomnia Is Good for You | 1957 | Hector Dimwiddle | Short film |
The Smallest Show on Earth | 1957 | Leslie Quill | |
The Naked Truth | 1957 | Sonny McGregor | |
Dearth of a Salesman | 1957 | Hector Dimwiddle | Short film |
Up the Creek | 1958 | CPO Doherty | |
tom thumb | 1958 | Antony | |
Carlton-Browne of the F.O. | 1959 | Prime Minister Amphibulos | |
The Mouse That Roared | 1959 | Grand Duchess Gloriana XII, Prime Minister Count Rupert Mountjoy, Tully Bascombe | |
I'm All Right Jack | 1959 | Fred Kite | Won: BAFTA Award for Best British Actor |
The Battle of the Sexes | 1959 | Mr. Martin | |
The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film | 1960 | Photographer | Short film. Also co-writer and producer Won: San Francisco International Film Festival Award for Best Fiction Short Nominated: Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film |
Never Let Go | 1960 | Lionel Meadows | |
The Millionairess | 1960 | Dr. Ahmed el Kabir | |
Two-Way Stretch | 1960 | Dodger Lane | |
Mr. Topaze | 1961 | Auguste Topaze | Also director |
Only Two Can Play | 1962 | John Lewis | Nominated: BAFTA Award for Best British Actor |
Waltz of the Toreadors | 1962 | General Leo Fitzjohn | Won: San Sebastián International Film Festival Award for Best Actor |
The Road to Hong Kong | 1962 | Indian Neurologist | Uncredited |
Lolita | 1962 | Clare Quilty | Nominated: Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture |
The Dock Brief (aka Trial & Error) | 1962 | Wilfred Morgenhall | |
The Wrong Arm of the Law | 1963 | Pearly Gates | |
Heavens Above! | 1963 | The Reverend John Smallwood | |
The Pink Panther | 1963 | Inspector Jacques Clouseau | Added to the American National Film Registry in 2010 Nominated: BAFTA Award for Best British Actor Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb | 1964 | Group Captain Lionel Mandrake, President Merkin Muffley, Dr. Strangelove | Added to the American National Film Registry in 1989 Nominated: Academy Award for Best Actor BAFTA Award for Best British Actor |
The World of Henry Orient | 1964 | Henry Orient | |
A Shot in the Dark | 1964 | Inspector Jacques Clouseau | |
Carol for Another Christmas | 1964 | King of the Individualists | TV film |
Birds, Bees and Storks | 1965 | Narrator | Short film |
What's New Pussycat? | 1965 | Doctor Fritz Fassbender | |
The Wrong Box | 1966 | Doctor Pratt | |
After the Fox | 1966 | Aldo Vanucci | |
Casino Royale | 1967 | Evelyn Tremble / James Bond | Also additional screenplay (uncredited) |
Woman Times Seven | 1967 | Jean | |
The Bobo | 1967 | Juan Bautista | |
The Party | 1968 | Hrundi V. Bakshi | |
I Love You, Alice B. Toklas | 1968 | Harold | |
The Magic Christian | 1969 | Sir Guy Grand KG, KC, CBE | Also additional material |
A Day at the Beach | 1970 | Salesman | Credited under the alias "A. Queen" |
Hoffman | 1970 | Benjamin Hoffman | |
Simon, Simon | 1970 | Man with two cars (cameo) | Short film |
There's a Girl in My Soup | 1970 | Robert Danvers | |
Where Does It Hurt? | 1972 | Dr. Albert T. Hopfnagel | |
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland | 1972 | The March Hare | |
Ghost in the Noonday Sun | 1973 | Dick Scratcher | Released posthumously in 1985 on VHS and Betamax |
The Blockhouse | 1973 | Rouquet | Shown at the Berlin Film Festival, but otherwise unreleased until 1978. |
The Optimists of Nine Elms | 1973 | Sam | Won: Tehran Film Festival Award for Best Actor |
Soft Beds, Hard Battles | 1974 | Général Latour, Major Robinson, Herr Schroeder, Adolf Hitler, The President, Prince Kyoto | |
The Great McGonagall | 1974 | Queen Victoria | |
The Return of the Pink Panther | 1975 | Inspector Jacques Clouseau | Won: The Evening News British Film Award for Best Actor Nominated: Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |
Murder by Death | 1976 | Sidney Wang | |
The Pink Panther Strikes Again | 1976 | Inspector Jacques Clouseau | Nominated: Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |
Kingdom of Gifts | 1978 | Larcenous Mayor | Voice only |
Revenge of the Pink Panther | 1978 | Inspector Jacques Clouseau | |
The Prisoner of Zenda | 1979 | Rudolf IV, Rudolf V, Syd Frewin | |
Being There | 1979 | Chance | Added to the American National Film Registry in 2015 Won: Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy London Film Critics Circle Special Award National Board of Review Award for Best Actor New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor Nominated: Academy Award for Best Actor BAFTA Award for Best British Actor |
The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu | 1980 | Nayland Smith, Dr. Fu 'Fred' Manchu | Also director (uncredited) Final film |
Trail of the Pink Panther | 1982 | Inspector Jacques Clouseau | Sellers' material consists entirely of previously cut footage from previous "Pink Panther" films. The film was a critical failure. MGM, United Artists, and film director Blake Edwards were successfully sued by Sellers' widow, Lynne Frederick. |
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