Pat Harmon: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 26
- on screen
- 1925–1936
- box office
- $464K
Pat Harmon's Career in Numbers
Pat Harmon's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Pat Harmon works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from The Freshman (1925) to Modern Times (1936), and the 1930s were the busiest decade.
Pat Harmon Movies by Decade
- 1920s 7
- 1930s 19
The 1930s were Pat Harmon's busiest decade, with 19 films.
Pat Harmon Movies by Genre
- Comedy 9
- Romance 5
- Drama 4
- Crime 2
- Western 1
- Mystery 1
- Music 1
- War 1
- Adventure 1
- Thriller 1
Comedy is the genre Pat Harmon has worked in most, with 9 films, ahead of romance (5).
Pat Harmon Career Milestones
- First film
- The Freshman 1925
- Biggest box office hit
- Modern Times $464K worldwide
- Newest film
- Modern Times 1936
Pat Harmon Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Pat Harmon is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
- 1936
Modern Times as Paddywagon Policeman (uncredited) · Drama Worldwide box office: $464K - 1935
The New Frontier Western - 1935
The Rainmakers as Townsman · Comedy - 1934
Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back as Stoker · Mystery - 1934
Friends of Mr. Sweeney as Superior Club Doorman · Comedy - 1934
Another Wild Idea as Cop (uncredited) · Comedy - 1934
The Crime of Helen Stanley as Electrician (uncredited) · Crime - 1933
Sons of the Desert as Doorman (uncredited) · Comedy - 1933
What! No Beer? as Moran's Henchman (uncredited) · Comedy - 1933
Parachute Jumper as Diner Customer (uncredited) · Drama - 1932
Afraid to Talk as Prison Patient · Crime - 1931
The Tip-Off as Vatelli Henchman (uncredited) · Comedy - 1931
Ten Cents a Dance as Casey, the Bouncer · Drama - 1930
Doughboys as Induction Non-Com (uncredited) · Comedy - 1930
Romance as New Year's Eve Taxi Driver (uncredited) · Romance - 1930
Let’s Go Native as Policeman (uncredited) · Music - 1930
Love Among the Millionaires as Railroad Man at Lunch Counter (uncredited) · Romance - 1930
Hell’s Angels as Recruiting Sergeant (uncredited) · War - 1930
The Ship from Shanghai as Sailor (uncredited) · Adventure - 1929
Navy Blues as Bouncer at Garden Cabaret · Drama - 1929
Berth Marks Comedy - 1928
The Last Warning as Cop (uncredited) · Thriller - 1928
Show People as Studio Gateman (uncredited) · Comedy - 1928
The Crowd as Truck Driver (uncredited) · Romance - 1927
My Best Girl as Cop (uncredited) · Romance - 1925
The Freshman as The Football Coach · Romance
Who Pat Harmon Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Pat Harmon shares the most films with. Berton Churchill comes first, with 3 films together, followed by Tiny Sandford (3).
Pat Harmon: Questions & Answers
How many movies Pat Harmon has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Pat Harmon been in?
Pat Harmon is credited on 26 films, from 1925 to 1936. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Pat Harmon's highest-grossing movie?
Modern Times (1936) is Pat Harmon's biggest box office hit, with $464K worldwide. Across every film with box office figures, Pat Harmon's movies have made $464K.
Pat Harmon's biggest hits What is Pat Harmon's newest movie?
The most recent film on Pat Harmon's filmography is Modern Times (1936), in the role of Paddywagon Policeman (uncredited).
Who does Pat Harmon work with most often?
Pat Harmon shares the most films with Berton Churchill (3 films), Tiny Sandford (3 films) and Karl Dane (2 films).
The Best Pat Harmon Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 26 credits.
Coming soon to your phone
The Plot Explained Movie Summary App
From blockbusters to hidden gems: plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Save your favorites and never miss a twist again.
Be the first to know when it launches. Your email stays private, always. Learn more about the app
