James Garner

Brando plays a General’s son who throws away a promising career in the Air Force to marry the star Japanese performer of all-female production company in this well produced but underwhelming melodrama.

A group of Allied prisoners attempts to escape from a Luftwaffe P.O.W. camp during World War II.

Day plays a housewife whose world is turned upside down after she becomes the popular spokesperson for the Happy Soap Company, much to the chagrin of her husband Garner.

Surprisingly unfunny remake of My Favorite Wife with Day in the Irene Dunne role and Garner in the Cary Grant role.

The Americanization of Emily is a nearly great satire that, unfortunately, stumbles at the finish.

You’d be forgiven if you thought the lost look on Garner’s face was acting, seeing as how he plays an apparent amnesiac trying to piece together his identity, but in reality he’s just as confused by the film’s script as the rest of us.

Hour of the Gun picks up more or less where director John Sturges’ earlier film, Gunfight at the O.K. Corral leaves off, but it’s not really a sequel, per-se.

On his way to Australia, a stranger (James Garner) cleans up a wild-west mining town and woos the mayor’s daughter.

Los Angeles private detective Philip Marlowe (James Garner) investigates the disappearance of a young girl’s brother and an attempt to blackmail a television star.

In 1930’s Paris, Victoria, played by Andrews, is a soprano struggling to earn enough to eat until she meets Toddy, played by Preston, a gay, and recently unemployed, cabaret singer. Toddy cooks up a scheme and soon Victoria becomes Victor, the greatest female impersonator in all of Paris. But things get complicated when Chicago mobster King Marchand, played by Garner, falls for Victor/Victoria, and vice-versa.

Career NCO James Garner finds himself caught in an escalating war of wills with a venal small-town sheriff—a war that can only be settled with 30 tons of rolling steel.