Leo G. Carroll Movies

Want to know the best Leo G. Carroll movies?  How about the worst Leo G. Carroll movies?  Curious about Leo G. Carroll box office grosses or which Leo G. Carroll movie picked up the most Oscar® nominations? Need to know which Leo G. Carroll 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.

Leo G. Carroll (1886-1972) was an English actor.  Carroll appeared in movies in 4 different decades.  His most famous roles are probable the six movies he made with Alfred Hitchcock.  His IMDb page shows 75 credits from 1934 to 1970. This page will rank Leo G. Carroll movies from Best to Worst in six different sortable columns of information. Television shows, cameos, and movies not released in North America theaters were not included in the rankings.

1959’s North by Northwest

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

1945’s Spellbound

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

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

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10 thoughts on “Leo G. Carroll Movies

  1. BOB – HAVE SEEN LEO G MOVIES

    1/Captains Courageous
    2/Wuthering Heights
    3/Elizabeth and Essex
    4/Rebecca
    5/Suspicion
    6/Spellbound
    7/Father of the Bride
    8/Strangers on a Train
    9/Bad and the Beautiful
    10/Treasure of Golden Condor
    11/Rogue’s March – I saw it on a double bill with Jimmy Stewart western The Naked Spur
    12/We’re No Angels
    13/Tarantula – lead actor John Agar [aka Mr Shirley Temple]
    14/North by North West
    15/The Prize
    16/The Desert Fox

  2. I have seen 16 of Leo G’s films which I list in Part 2. My favorites among them would be North by Northwest and Treasure of the Golden Condor which is a 1953 remake of Tyrone Power’s 1942 Son of Fury. The latter is the more acclaimed and commercially successful version but I have long-preferred the 1953 one with Cornel Wilde in the lead and indeed did not care much for Tyrone’s offering even though he was one of my top 1950s idols.

    As Bruce suggests above the Hitchcock films would probably be Leo’s most important ones; and indeed Leo’s spy chief in N by NW may well have been the inspiration for casting Leo in the very popular TV series The Man from Uncle which ran from 1964 to 1968 with Robert Vaughn and David McCallum as the Bond-type good-guy spies and Leo G as their boss in all 105 episodes of the series.

    In fact a number of the episodes from the TV series were joined together and released in cinemas as full-length supporting features or double bills and I saw 4 of those composites in the cinemas and if the four were credited to my total of 16 I could boast of 20 Leo G “have-seen” movies as he was in all of them.

    However I have already beaten WH and can’t catch Flora’s massive total and whilst 20 would take me 1 above Steve I’ll not be greedy and will stick with 16; but for the record the 4 ‘omnibus’ Man from Uncle movies that I’ve watched in theaters [as said all featuring Leo G] are: To Trap a Spy; One of Our Spies is Missing; One Spy too Many; and The Spy with My Face.

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