All 20 Pamela Franklin Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Dive into the captivating world of Pamela Franklin as we take a closer look at some of her most memorable movies. From her early roles to her more recent performances, explore the diverse range of characters she brought to life on the big screen.
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1. The Innocents (1961)
“The Innocents” is a gripping British horror film released in 1961, with a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes. The movie is based on the novella “The Turn of the Screw” by American-born British writer Henry James and stars Deborah Kerr as a young governess to two children, Pamela Franklin and Martin Stephens. Set in Victorian England, the eerie mansion they live in is rumored to be haunted, leading the governess to believe the ghosts of former governess Miss Jessel and valet Peter Quint have taken possession of the children.
2. The Lion (1962)
In “The Lion” (1962), a young American girl named Tina is raised on a wildlife sanctuary in East Africa by her mother Christine. After a life spent embracing the local African tribe and their customs, Christine fears that Tina has become too attached to her surroundings and summons Tina’s American father, Robert, to help bring her back to civilization. As Tina’s father arrives, unbeknownst to him, a lion named King has become a crucial part of Tina’s upbringing.
3. A Tiger Walks (1964)
“A Tiger Walks” is a heart-warming family drama from 1964. The story unfolds when a tiger breaks free from a circus truck in a quaint little town, causing mass chaos and a desire among the locals to exterminate the animal on the spot.
4. See How They Run (1964)
See How They Run, released in 1964, is a gripping drama that centers around three children who unwittingly stumble upon a dark conspiracy, putting them in grave danger. When their father is mysteriously murdered by a nefarious international cartel, the children become hunted targets.
5. The Third Secret (1964)
“The Third Secret” is a gripping 1964 crime drama mystery, filled with suspense and unexpected twists. The film revolves around the death of a psychologist, which is meticulously investigated by his own teenage daughter and a former, troubled patient. The movie’s primary plot uncovers the ‘true’ third secret, a concept that encompasses the hidden truths that people refuse to share, even with themselves.
6. Eagle in a Cage (1965)
Delve into the final moments of history’s most iconic and enigmatic leader in Eagle in a Cage (1965). Set against the backdrop of Napoleon’s fall from power, the film portrays the tumultuous events that led to his exile on the island of St. Helena. Directed by George Schaefer and penned by Millard Laptell, this captivating drama transports viewers to the heart of unyielding ambition and resilience.
7. The Nanny (1965)
In this 1965 mystery thriller directed by Seth Holt, Bette Davis plays an enigmatic English nanny who has a troubling relationship with her 10-year-old charge. Joey Fane, played by William Dix, has been accused of murdering his baby sister. The young boy is placed in a home for disturbed children before eventually returning home, refusing to interact with his nanny.
8. Our Mother’s House (1967)
In 1967’s “Our Mother’s House, “ a heart-wrenching drama and thriller unfolds as Violet Hook’s seven children are forced to confront the harsh realities of their lives. Following their mother’s tragic death, the children must decide if staying together in their mother’s house is their best option or risk being separated and taken away.
9. Sinful Davey (1969)
In the cleverly crafted 1969 film, Sinful Davey, audiences are introduced to the notorious Scottish highwayman and thief, Davey Haggart, the infamous figure known for his daring and witty deeds. The storyline takes place in the 1820s in Britain, where Haggart and his band of mischievous companions embark on a series of humorous heists, stagecoach robberies, and daring escapades. As the authorities, led by the tenacious Inspector William Jevons, close in, Haggart finds himself enmeshed in a web of crime, danger, and romance.
10. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1969)
“The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” is a captivating period drama that takes place in 1930s Edinburgh, Scotland. This film, featuring a stellar performance by Maggie Smith as the titular character — a passionate and eccentric schoolteacher, stands out due to its extraordinary portrayal of life and love’s extravagant romantic ideas. Brodie’s teachings have an impact on her students, resonating with them while simultaneously clashing with the school’s stern headmistress.
11. The Night of the Following Day (1969)
“The Night of the Following Day” transports you to Paris in the midst of a gritty, neo-noir thriller. Featuring a powerhouse cast including Marlon Brando, Richard Boone, and Rita Moreno, this 1969 masterpiece takes you on a riveting journey through the underbelly of the city.
12. And Soon the Darkness (1970)
“And Soon the Darkness” is a chilling, suspenseful horror film released in 1971, starring Pamela Franklin and Michele Dotrice. The movie centers around two young English women, who embark on a cycling tour of the picturesque French countryside. However, their dream escape spirals into a dark nightmare when one of them mysteriously disappears.
13. David Copperfield (1970)
Step into the world of Charles Dickens’ timeless classic, David Copperfield, as it comes to life on the screen in a vibrant adaptation directed by Delbert Mann. This cinematic experience takes you on a journey through the life of the titular character as he navigates love, loss, and self-discovery, all while facing the challenges of 19th-century England. The film is a collaboration between several accomplished talents, including Jack Pulman and Charles Dickens, who lend their writing prowess to bring the vivid story to life.
14. Necromancy (1972)
“Necromancy” (1972) is a horror genre film that takes us on a chilling journey into the world of occultism. Set in the mystical town of Lilith, audiences are introduced to Mr. Cato, the head of a witches’ coven, who seeks the power of Lori Brandon to raise his deceased son. Directed by Bert I. Gordon, the film features captivating voice-over narration as we delve deeper into the occult practices, exploring the intricacies of the witches’ coven and the dangerous path they pursue.
15. The Letters (1973)
“The Letters” is a gripping 1973 drama film set in the United States. The movie revolves around a series of letters that are mysteriously delayed, causing a ripple effect in the lives of those who receive them. As these letters reach their intended recipients after a year-long delay, they spark revelations, shake relationships, and force a reckoning with past decisions.
16. The Legend of Hell House (1973)
In the chilling world of the supernatural, four investigators are brought together to explore the dark mystery of Hell House. Physicist Lionel Barrett and his wife Ann, along with spiritual mediums Florence Tanner and Ben Fischer, are hired to investigate the infamous mansion, famed for the inexplicable deaths of 27 guests.
17. Satan’s School for Girls (1973)
Journey deep into the realm of darkness as you step inside the halls of Satan’s School for Girls. Directed by David Lowell Rich, and written by Arthur A. Ross, this gripping horror mystery follows a young woman who is determined to unravel the mystery behind her sister’s shocking suicide at an exclusive private girls’ school. Unbeknownst to her, she is about to face a powerful enemy — a dangerous Satanic cult.
18. Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies (1973)
“Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies” is a 1973 drama film directed by John Erman, and written by Claudia Salter and Steven Spielberg. The movie centers around the life of a daring 1920s stunt flyer and his son, following them as they embark on a thrilling journey together. Cliff Robertson, Pamela Franklin, and Eric Shea star in this suspenseful tale set in a small town, filled with unforgettable stunts and unexpected twists that keep the audience on the edge of their seats.
19. Crossfire (1975)
Enter the tense world of ‘Crossfire, ‘ a 1975 crime drama that takes audiences on an exciting undercover ride. Set in the backdrop of 70s America, the film revolves around Vince Rossi, a determined cop who is asked to go undercover, only to be dismissed from his department and branded a dirty cop. His first mission is risky — going after a powerful mob boss.
20. The Food of the Gods (1976)
In “The Food of the Gods” (1976), a group of thrill-seeking friends embark on a thrilling adventure to a remote Canadian island to chase their prey. However, they find themselves in an unimaginable nightmare as they become prey to giant killer animals that have taken over the island. As the friends struggle to survive, the horrors begin to escalate, leaving a trail of blood and terror. Can they find a way to save their lives before it’s too late?
