Anthony Mann Movies

Want to know the best Anthony Mann movies?  How about the worst Anthony Mann movies?  Curious about Anthony Mann box office grosses or which Anthony Mann movie picked up the most Oscar® nominations? Need to know which Anthony Mann movie got the best reviews from critics and audiences and which got the worst reviews? Well, you have come to the right place….because we have all of that information.

Anthony Mann (1906-1967) was an American director.   Born Emil Anton Bundsmann, Mann is best remembered for his work in the film noir and Westerns genres.  He directed James Stewart 8 times during the 1950s.  His IMDB page shows 43 directing credits from 1939 to 1968.  This page will rank Anthony Mann movies from Best to Worst in six different sortable columns of information. Television shows, shorts, cameos, uncredited roles, and movies that were not released in North American were not included in the rankings.  Sadly some of his early low budget movies did not make the rankings.

Anthony Mann Movies Ranked In Chronological Order With Ultimate Movie Rankings Score (1 to 5 UMR Tickets) *Best combo of box office, reviews, and awards.

Anthony Mann Movies Can Be Ranked 6 Ways In This Table

The really cool thing about this table is that it is “user-sortable”. Rank the movies any way you want.

  • Sort Anthony Mann movies by his co-stars
  • Sort Anthony Mann movies by adjusted domestic box office grosses using current movie ticket cost (in millions)
  • Sort Anthony Mann movies by yearly domestic box office rank
  • Sort Anthony Mann movies how they were received by critics and audiences. 60% rating or higher should indicate a good movie.
  • Sort by how many Oscar® nominations and how many Oscar® wins each Anthony Mann movie received.
  • Sort Anthony Mann movies by Ultimate Movie Rankings (UMR) Score.  UMR puts box office, reviews, and awards into a mathematical equation and gives each movie a score.
Anthony Mann directed James Stewart in numerous classic movies.

Check out Anthony Mann’s career compared to current and classic actors.  Most 100 Million Dollar Movies of All-Time.

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14 thoughts on “Anthony Mann Movies

  1. I have seen 23 Anthony Mann movies, including 9 of his top 10.

    The HIGHEST rated movie I have seen is Quo Vadis.

    The highest rated movie I have NOT seen is El Cid.

    The LOWEST rated movie I have seen is The Heroes of Telemark.

    Favourite Anthony Mann Movies;

    The Glenn Miller Story
    The Man From Laramie
    The Far Country
    Winchester ’73
    Bend in the River
    The Naked Spur
    T-Men
    Raw Deal
    Man of the West
    Thunder Bay
    Men in War
    Cimarron
    Desperate
    The Tin Star
    Side Street
    Border Incident

    Other Anthony Mann Movies I Have Seen:

    Quo Vadis
    Strategic Air Command
    God’s Little Acre
    Fall of the Roman Empire
    Serenade
    The Tall Target
    The Heroes of Tellemark

    1. Hey Flora…..thanks for checking out our latest page. Tally count: Flora with 23 and me at 12. So you almost double my total. Looking at some other Mann comments…I see that Dan has seen all of the Mann movies listed…and Steve at 14. So the complete count would be Dan 33, Flora 23, Steve 14 and me down at the bottom with 12. I have seen 9 of your favorites…and two of your “others”. As always good stuff.

  2. Anthony Mann is one of the greatest directors yet not many mainstream movie fans know his movies. Maybe your Mann page will let people understand the brilliance of his career. Although his James Stewart movies, get the most notice I actually think his Man of the West with Gary Cooper is his greatest achievement.

    1. Good to hear from you In The Shadows. I had you on a list of people that we had not heard from lately. So good to know you are alive and well. Great comment on Anthony Mann. I thought I Man of the West was ok…..pretty sure I sent that one to Flora. Good stuff. Stay safe and healthy.

  3. The man from Laramie
    He was a man with a peaceful turn of mind
    He was kind and socialable and friendly,
    Friendly as any man could be
    But you never saw a man outdraw
    The man from Laramie.

    The man from Laramie
    He was a man with a warm and gentle heart
    But when they start the arguin and fightin
    Frightenin and lightnin fast was he
    Their was no cayoot
    Who could out shoot
    The man from Laramie

    He had a flair for ladies
    The ladies loved his air of mystery
    The west will never see
    A man with so many notches on his gun
    Everyone admired the fearless stranger
    Danger was this mans specialty
    So they never bossed nor double crossed
    The man from Laramie

  4. The westerns of the likes of The Duke, the Royal Gregory, Dickie Widmark and Laddie have been among the films that have made them as movie stars perennial favorites with me down the years.

    I would though have to say that there are two sets of movies that in particular have always been the high point of 50’s westerns for me as PACKAGES and I will never forget the impact they had on me in those days:

    One of those packages comprises the 5 westerns that Jimmy made from 1950 until 1955: Winchester 73/Bend of the River/The Naked Spur/The Far Country/The Man from Laramie.
    The Work Horse’s Greatest Box Office Stars of the 50s chart has Jimmy as no 1 and those westerns along with the likes of Glenn Miller and Jimmy’s Hitchcock films undoubtedly put him there. Indeed Jimmy virtually owned to the Quigley Top 10s of the 1950s whereas I don’t think he was in the Top 10 in the years pre-1950

    To the 5, I would personally add Thunder Bay as I agree with the Work Horse’s statement to me some time ago that ignore the period in which it was set and it was really a western if not in quite the same league as the other 5 – though for me it was near enough; and as Bruce’s charts above show all 6 were directed by Mann.

    Anyway Jimmy was also probably my own No 1 WESTERN hero of the 1950s followed by the Duke/Charlie Bill etc.

    “Young Bobby was a Jim Stewart fan
    Mumbling Marlon was an also-ran!”

    1. Hey Bob. Thanks for sharing this information on your memories of the westerns you liked and watched. I agree with you about Stewart and how he pretty much owned the 1950s. The Stewart/Mann partnership is mentioned frequently when reading about the history of movies. Interesting to see that Stewart bumped Brandon in the eyes of little Bobby in the 1950s….lol. Good stuff as always.

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