James Coburn

James Coburn’s debut. Randolph Scott plays a bounty hunter determined to bring in his query at all costs. Coburn plays the dim-witted sidekick of a man Scott meets on the trail.

Six are, indeed, magnificent, but Horst Buchholz seems plucked from a lesser movie.

Hell Is for Heroes tells the story of a small squad of American soldiers. It’s 1944 and the group has seen its share of action on the European lines. Now, they’re enjoying a break in a bombed-out village near the Siegfried Line.

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

Donen channels Hitchcock and Wilder in this deft blend of mystery, thriller and romance with Grant, Matthau, and others pursuing Hepburn, believing she knows the location of a fortune her recently deceased husband stole during World War II.

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

At the end of the Civil War, a driven cavalry officer (Charlton Heston) enlists the support of a Confederate prisoner (Richard Harris) for an unauthorized raid into Mexico in pursuit of a band of Apaches.

Young Englishman Dennis travels to Los Angeles on a whim, boards with his Hollywood uncle, and gets a job at an upscale funeral home for pets.

Super-agent Derek Flint must stop a geo-thermal plot to control the world.

A con man (James Coburn) stages an airport bank robbery to coincide with the arrival of the Soviet Premier.

Super spy and renaissance über man, Derek Flint saves the world from a cabal of women seeking to take over the world by replacing the president and brainwashing women with hairdryers.

A psychiatrist (James Coburn) treating the President of the United States finds himself the target of competing government agencies and various foreign governments, all seeking the knowledge he holds.

Two brothers hire a hip thief (James Coburn) to help them rob their father’s (James Mason) bank of a fortune being transported by sea.

James Coburn plays an elite, hardened assassin who travels to Europe for a series of hits that he hopes will set him up with enough money to retire, but a chance encounter with a socialite, played by Lee Remick, shakes his worldview.

James Coburn plays Dr. Peter Carey, a pathologist who arrives in Boston for a job at a hospital. When the hospital chief’s fifteen-year-old daughter dies from a botched abortion, Carey’s old friend Dr. Tao, a skilled Chinese-American surgeon, stands accused of murder. Frustrated by the police’s unwillingness to look past the hearsay evidence, Carey investigates himself.

Disgraced Union officer James Coburn assembles a suicide squad of condemned men to retake the fort he surrendered.

James Coburn plays an influential movie producer whose wife, the titular Sheila, storms out of a party after an argument. Sheila leaves on foot, walking the winding Bel Air streets, where she falls victim to an unidentified driver who strikes and kills her.

Every so often, a film works despite not working.

In a story co-written by Bruce Lee, a young warrior (Jeff Cooper) meets a blind man (David Carradine) and battles both a monkey man (David Carradine) and a martial artist (David Carradine) in his quest for a book guarded by a wizard (Christopher Lee).