Tyrone Power filmography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tyrone Power (1914-1958) appeared in a total of 48 feature-length motion pictures. These are listed in chronological order along with the name of the character that Power portrayed. The names of the remarkably large number of distinguished actresses and directors that he worked with are listed as well.
Power's one short film, his uncompleted films and some questionable credits are also listed.
Contents |
[edit] Feature Film Appearances
All films were produced by 20th Century-Fox except where noted.
[edit] 1930s
Year | # | Title | Role | Leading Lady | Director | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1932 | 1 | Tom Brown of Culver | John | - | William Wyler | Made by Universal Pictures. Billed as Tyrone Power Jr. |
1934 | 2 | Flirtation Walk | Cadet | - | Frank Borzage | A Warner Bros. Busby Berkeley musical starring Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler. Power in an uncredited bit. |
1936 | 3 | Girls' Dormitory | Count Vallais | Ruth Chatterton | Irving Cummings | Billed eighth as Tyrone Power Jr. |
Simone Simon | ||||||
4 | Ladies in Love | Count Karl Lanyi | Loretta Young | Edwin H. Griffith | Billed seventh as Tyrone Power Jr. | |
5 | Lloyd's of London | Jonathan Blake | Madeleine Carroll | Henry King | His first leading role despite fourth billing. | |
1937 | 6 | Love Is News | Steve Layton | Loretta Young | Tay Garnett | His first film with top billing. Remade as That Wonderful Urge (1948) also starring Power. |
7 | Café Metropole | Alexis | Loretta Young | Edwin H. Griffith | ||
8 | Thin Ice | Prince Rudolph | Sonja Henie | Sidney Lansfield | aka Lovely to Look at (UK). | |
9 | Second Honeymoon | Raoul McLish | Loretta Young | Walter Lang | ||
10 | In Old Chicago | Dion O'Leary | Alice Faye | Henry King | ||
1938 | 11 | Alexander's Ragtime Band | Roger "Alexander" Grant | Alice Faye | Henry King | |
12 | Marie Antoinette | Count Axel de Fersen | Norma Shearer | W.S. Van Dyke | An MGM production. Originally released in sepiatone. | |
13 | Suez | Ferdinand de Lesseps | Loretta Young | Allan Dwan | Originally released in sepiatone. | |
Annabella | ||||||
1939 | 14 | Jesse James | Jesse James | Nancy Kelly | Henry King | Filmed in Technicolor |
15 | Rose of Washington Square | Barton DeWitt Clinton | Alice Faye | Gregory Ratoff | ||
16 | Second Fiddle | Jimmy Sutton | Sonja Henie | Sidney Lansfield | aka Irving Berlin's Second Fiddle. | |
17 | The Rains Came | Dr. Major Rama Safti | Myrna Loy | Clarence Brown | Re-issued in sepiatone. | |
Brenda Joyce | ||||||
18 | Day-Time Wife | Ken Norton | Linda Darnell | Gregory Ratoff |
[edit] 1940s
Year | # | Title | Role | Leading Lady | Director | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1940 | 19 | Johnny Apollo | Bob Cain (Johnny Apollo) | Dorothy Lamour | Henry Hathaway | |
20 | Brigham Young | Jonathan Kent | Linda Darnell | Henry Hathaway | aka Brigham Young – Frontiersman. Originally released in sepiatone. | |
21 | The Mark of Zorro | Don Diego Vega / Zorro | Linda Darnell | Rouben Mamoulian | ||
1941 | 22 | Blood and Sand | Juan Gallardo | Linda Darnell | Rouben Mamoulian | Filmed in Technicolor |
Rita Hayworth | ||||||
23 | A Yank in the R.A.F. | Tim Baker | Betty Grable | Henry King | ||
1942 | 24 | Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake | Benjamin Blake | Gene Tierney | John Cromwell | Originally released with sepiatone sequences. |
Frances Farmer | ||||||
25 | This Above All | Clive Briggs | Joan Fontaine | Anatole Litvak | ||
26 | The Black Swan | Jamie Waring | Maureen O'Hara | Henry King | Filmed in Technicolor | |
1943 | 27 | Crash Dive | Lt. Ward Stewart | Anne Baxter | Archie Mayo | Filmed in Technicolor. Power's last film before serving in the Marines during World War II |
1946 | 28 | The Razor's Edge | Larry Darrell | Gene Tierney | Edmund Goulding | |
1947 | 29 | Nightmare Alley | Stanton Carlisle | Joan Blondell | Edmund Goulding | Filmed after - but released before - Captain From Castile. |
30 | Captain from Castile | Pedro De Vargas | Jean Peters | Henry King | Filmed in Technicolor. | |
1948 | 31 | The Luck of the Irish | Stephen Fitzgerald | Anne Baxter | Henry Koster | Originally released with green tinted sequences. |
32 | That Wonderful Urge | Thomas Jefferson Tyler | Gene Tierney | Robert B. Sinclair | Remake of the earlier Power film Love is News (1937). | |
1949 | 33 | Prince of Foxes | Andrea Orsini | Wanda Hendrix | Henry King |
[edit] 1950s
Year | # | Title | Role | Leading Lady | Director | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1950 | 34 | The Black Rose | Walter of Gurnie | Cecile Aubrey | Henry Hathaway | Filmed in Technicolor |
35 | American Guerrilla in the Philippines | Ensign Chuck Palmer | Micheline Presle | Fritz Lang | aka I Shall Return (UK). Filmed in Technicolor. | |
1951 | 36 | Rawhide | Tom Owens | Susan Hayward | Henry Hathaway | aka Desperate Siege. |
37 | The House in the Square | Peter Standish | Ann Blyth | Roy Ward Baker | Made in England. aka I'll Never Forget You (US). Filmed in Technicolor. | |
1952 | 38 | Diplomatic Courier | Mike Kells | Patricia Neal | Henry Hathaway | |
39 | Pony Soldier | Constable Duncan MacDonald | Penny Edwards | Joseph M. Newman | aka MacDonald of the Canadian Mounties (UK). Filmed in Technicolor. | |
1953 | 40 | The Mississippi Gambler | Mark Fallon | Piper Laurie | Rudolph Maté | Made by Universal-International. Filmed in Technicolor. |
41 | King of the Khyber Rifles | Capt. Alan King | Terry Moore | Henry King | Filmed in CinemaScope and color by Deluxe. | |
1955 | 42 | The Long Gray Line | Martin "Marty" Maher | Maureen O'Hara | John Ford | Made by Columbia. Filmed in CinemaScope and Technicolor. |
43 | Untamed | Paul Van Riebeck | Susan Hayward | Henry Hathaway | Filmed in CinemaScope and color by Deluxe. | |
1956 | 44 | The Eddy Duchin Story | Eddy Duchin | Kim Novak | George Sidney | Made by Columbia. Filmed in CinemaScope and Technicolor |
1957 | 45 | Seven Waves Away | Alec Holmes | Mai Zetterling | Richard Sale | Made in England. aka Abandon Ship! |
46 | The Sun Also Rises | Jacob "Jake" Barnes | Ava Gardner | Henry King | Filmed in CinemaScope and color by Deluxe. | |
47 | The Rising of the Moon | Himself | - | John Ford | Three short stories introduced by Power. | |
48 | Witness for the Prosecution | Leonard Vole | Marlene Dietrich | Billy Wilder | Power's last completed film. |
[edit] Questionable Credits
Year | # | Title | Role | Leading Lady | Director | Notes | DVD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1925 | 1 | School for Wives | Bit part | - | Victor Halperin | Some filmographies list these films among Power's credits. | |
1935 | 2 | Northern Frontier | Bit Part | - | Sam Newfield | x |
[edit] Short Film Appearance
Year | # | Title | Role | Leading Lady | Director | Notes | DVD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1946 | 1 | Red Cross Drive | Himself | - | Harold J. Fitzgerald | A 3-minute short with Power speaking on behalf of the 1946 Red Cross fund drive. |
[edit] Uncompleted Film Appearances
Year | # | Title | Role | Leading Lady | Director | Notes | DVD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | The Dark Wood | - | - | Otto Preminger | Production of this film was shut down after several weeks of filming in Italy. | ||
1959 | 2 | Solomon and Sheba | Solomon | Gina Lollabrigida | King Vidor | Power died during the production of this film. He was replaced by Yul Brynner. | x |
[edit] Bibliography
- Belafonte, Denis, and Alvin H. Marill. The Films of Tyrone Power. New York, NY. Citadel Press, 1979.