Frank Sinatra

Frank Sinatra’s debut. Not his first screen appearance, but his first proper role. Granted, he’s playing a fictionalized version of himself, but this proves for the best.

A fast-talking producer (George Murphy) tries every angle to get a writer’s (Frank Sinatra) show made.

Two sailors (Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly) on leave help an actress (Kathryn Grayson) get her big break.

Aside from the curiosity of seeing an early teaming of future Rat Packers Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford, there’s little reason to watch It Happened in Brooklyn.

The Kissing Bandit is so bad it’s almost funny.

Two singing ballplayers (Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly) attempt to woo their team’s owner (Esther Williams) and avoid a gambler (Edward Arnold).

Three sailors (Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, and Jules Munshin) have 24 hours to meet girls and see the sights of New York City.

When milquetoast bank teller Frank Sinatra’s reward for saving a bookie coincides with a shortage at his bank, he goes into hiding with buddy waiter Groucho Marx, leaving girlfriend Jane Russell believing him a crook.

Frank Sinatra plays the titular Wilson, a nightclub singer who vaults to superstardom after a break from a mobster, played by Raymond Burr.

The interconnected stories of three soldiers (Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, and Frank Sinatra) stationed at Pearl Harbor in 1941.

Synopsis: An assassin (Frank Sinatra) and his gang hold a family and a sheriff (Sterling Hayden) hostage as they plan to kill the President in a small California town.

A cynical composer (Frank Sinatra) falls for his friend’s fiancée (Doris Day).

A New York bachelor (Frank Sinatra) carelessly strings along several women until he meets an actress (Debbie Reynolds) who has no interest in him what so ever.

Ah, Guys and Dolls, the movie with many great songs, but only one great singer.

A recovering heroin addict (Frank Sinatra) with an attention-hungry, bed-ridden wife struggles to break free of his former life as a back-room card dealer.

A pair of tabloid reporters (Frank Sinatra and Celeste Holm) covers the wedding of a stuffy socialite (Grace Kelly) whose ex-husband (Bing Crosby) still holds a torch.

During the Napoleonic Wars, a British navel officer (Cary Grant) and a Spanish guerrilla (Frank Sinatra) salvage a huge cannon to use against the French.

A semi-fictionalized story of singer turned comedian Joe E. Lewis, The Joker Is Wild features one of the best performances of Frank Sinatra’s career.

A womanizing nightclub singer (Frank Sinatra) finds a meal ticket in a rich widow (Rita Hayworth) but can’t shake his attraction to a chorus girl (Kim Novak).

Kings Go Forth is a solid war melodrama highlighted by a great cast and good production.

A writer’s (Frank Sinatra) return to his hometown causes complications for all those around him.

In Miami, a man (Frank Sinatra) struggles to reconcile his big dreams, run-down hotel, free-spirited girlfriend (Carolyn Jones), 12-year-old-son, and stodgy older brother (Edward G. Robinson) with his dwindling finances.

Never So Few is a frustratingly uneven film that should have been better.

A lawyer (Frank Sinatra) and a judge (Louis Jourdan) vie for the affections of a café owner (Shirley MacLaine) accused of staging a forbidden dance, the can-can.

Frank Sinatra reunites his old Army unit, including Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr., to pull off a New Year’s Eve robbery of five Las Vegas casinos simultaneously.

A cranky priest (Spencer Tracy) and three convicts (Frank Sinatra, Bernie Hamilton, and Gregoire Aslan) race to rescue children from a leper colony threatened by an island volcano.

In the post-Civil War west, three Cavalry sergeants (Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Peter Lawford) battle a fanatical, murderous Indian tribe with the help of a trumpet-playing freed slave (Sammy Davis Jr.).

A recently returned Korean War veteran (Frank Sinatra) suspects he and his platoon may have been brainwashed by the Communists.

Two men (Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin) fight over a chunk of stolen money and a riverboat casino in 1870s Galveston.

A hack screenwriter (William Holden) daydreams with his secretary (Audrey Hepburn) in Paris while working on an overdue script.

In prohibition-era Chicago, a group of charitable mobsters (Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr.) takes on an ambitious rival (Peter Falk) and a corrupt Sheriff (Victor Buono).

None But the Brave is notable chiefly as the only film directed by Frank Sinatra. Despite a nearly 60-year film career, this was the only time Ol’ Blue Eyes stepped behind the camera, and while he’s certainly no David Lean, Sinatra doesn’t embarrass himself either.

A family man (Frank Sinatra) with a neglected wife (Deborah Kerr) swaps roles with his bachelor buddy (Dean Martin) after a disastrous second honeymoon trip to Mexico.

A semi-fictionalized account of Col. David “Mickey” Marcus’s (Kirk Douglas) efforts in building the Israeli army on the eve of their independence.

As Robert Evans said in The Kid Stays in the Picture, “Assault on a Queen was a B-picture inflated to A status only because it had Sinatra.”

Faced with corruption all around him, a New York detective fights to maintain his moral integrity.

A Miami detective (Frank Sinatra) gets to the bottom of a case involving a blonde at the bottom of the ocean in this sequel to Tony Rome.

An outlaw (Frank Sinatra) and a sheriff (George Kennedy) tangle over a strongbox, Indians, and a schoolteacher.