The Best Harold Goldblatt Movies, Ranked
18 credits from 1957 to 1981, ranked by the Movie Echo Score — a blend of critic reviews, audience ratings and lasting impact. The biggest box office hit is A Night to Remember (1958) with $712 worldwide. Below: the best films by genre and by decade, the most awarded and the newest releases.
The Latest Harold Goldblatt Movies
The most recent films Harold Goldblatt is credited on, newest first — starting with The Winter’s Tale (1981). Open any of them for the cast, ratings, box office and where to watch.
-
The Winter’s Tale 1981 · Time -
The Day Christ Died 1980 · Annas -
The Abdication 1974 · Pinamonti -
Mission: Monte Carlo 1974 · Devigne -
Something to Hide 1972 · Dibbick -
Sunday Bloody Sunday 1971 · Daniel's Father -
The Reptile 1966 · The Solicitor -
Children of the Damned 1964 · Sci-Fi -
The Running Man 1963 · Tom Webster -
The Scarlet Blade 1963 · Jacob -
The Mind Benders 1963 · Professor Sharpey -
The Reluctant Saint 1962 · Father Giovanni- 'The Father Guardian'
The Best Harold Goldblatt Movies: Questions & Answers
The best-rated, highest-grossing, most awarded and newest Harold Goldblatt films, answered from the rankings on this page.
What is the highest-grossing Harold Goldblatt movie?
A Night to Remember (1958) made the most at the box office, with $712 worldwide, followed by Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971) with $27. Together, Harold Goldblatt's films with box office figures have made $739.
What is the best Harold Goldblatt drama movie?
Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971) is the best-rated of Harold Goldblatt's drama films. In other genres: A Night to Remember (action).
What is the newest Harold Goldblatt movie?
The newest film on Harold Goldblatt's filmography is The Winter’s Tale (1981), with Harold Goldblatt as Time.
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