The Best Caroline Frances Cooke Movies, Ranked
9 credits from 1916 to 1944, ranked by the Movie Echo Score — a blend of critic reviews, audience ratings and lasting impact. The biggest box office hit is The Wolf Man (1941) with $1.63K worldwide. Below: the best films by genre and by decade, the most awarded and the newest releases.
The Latest Caroline Frances Cooke Movies
The most recent films Caroline Frances Cooke is credited on, newest first — starting with The Mummy’s Ghost (1944). Open any of them for the cast, ratings, box office and where to watch.
-
The Mummy’s Ghost 1944 · Townswoman (uncredited) -
Sherlock Holmes in Washington 1943 · Mrs. Ruxton -
The Mystery of Marie Roget 1942 · Crime -
The Wolf Man 1941 · Townswoman (uncredited) -
The House of the Seven Gables 1940 · Town Gossip -
Tower of London 1939 · Woman (uncredited) -
Son of Frankenstein 1939 · Frau Neumüller -
The Bells 1926 · Catharine -
Winning a Continent 1916 · Lenie Retief
The Best Caroline Frances Cooke Movies: Questions & Answers
The best-rated, highest-grossing, most awarded and newest Caroline Frances Cooke films, answered from the rankings on this page.
What is the highest-grossing Caroline Frances Cooke movie?
The Wolf Man (1941) made the most at the box office, with $1.63K worldwide, followed by Son of Frankenstein (1939) with $127. Together, Caroline Frances Cooke's films with box office figures have made $1.76K.
What is the best Caroline Frances Cooke horror movie?
The Wolf Man (1941) is the best-rated of Caroline Frances Cooke's horror films. In other genres: Son of Frankenstein (sci-fi).
What is the newest Caroline Frances Cooke movie?
The newest film on Caroline Frances Cooke's filmography is The Mummy’s Ghost (1944), with Caroline Frances Cooke as Townswoman (uncredited).
More Movie Rankings & Collections
Best-of lists by year, decade and genre, all-time box office records and the films on the trending list.
Best-Rated Movie Rankings
Best-rated, biggest and most-awarded
New Movies & Top Genres
New releases, popular films and the best of every genre