Virginia Field: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 33
- on screen
- 1936–1964
- box office
- $31.1K
Virginia Field's Career in Numbers
Virginia Field's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Virginia Field works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from Lloyd’s of London (1936) to The Earth Dies Screaming (1964), and the 1930s were the busiest decade.
Virginia Field Movies by Decade
- 1930s 14
- 1940s 14
- 1950s 3
- 1960s 2
The 1930s were Virginia Field's busiest decade, with 14 films.
Virginia Field Movies by Genre
- Comedy 10
- Drama 7
- Romance 3
- Thriller 3
- War 2
- Sci-Fi 1
- Fantasy 1
- History 1
- Crime 1
- Action 1
Comedy is the genre Virginia Field has worked in most, with 10 films, ahead of drama (7).
Virginia Field Career Milestones
- First film
- Lloyd’s of London 1936
- Biggest box office hit
- Waterloo Bridge $31.1K worldwide
- Newest film
- The Earth Dies Screaming 1964
Virginia Field Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Virginia Field 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.
- 1964
The Earth Dies Screaming as Peggy · Sci-Fi - 1961
The Explosive Generation as Mrs. Katie Sommers · Drama - 1951
Week-End with Father as Phyllis Reynolds · Comedy - 1951
The Lady Pays Off as Kay Stoddard · Romance - 1950
Dial 1119 as Freddy · Thriller - 1949
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court as Morgan Le Fay · Comedy - 1949
John Loves Mary as Lilly Herbish · Comedy - 1948
Dream Girl as Miriam Allerton Lucas · Comedy - 1947
Christmas Eve as Claire · Comedy - 1947
Variety Girl as Variety Girl · Comedy - 1947
Repeat Performance as Paula Costello · Fantasy - 1943
Stage Door Canteen as Virginia Field · War - 1943
The Crystal Ball as Jo Ainsley · Comedy - 1942
Atlantic Convoy as Lida Adams · War - 1941
Singapore Woman as Claire Weston · Drama - 1941
Knockout as Gloria Van Ness · Romance - 1940
Hudson’s Bay as Nell Gwyn · History - 1940
Dance, Girl, Dance as Elinor Harris · Drama - 1940
Waterloo Bridge Drama Worldwide box office: $31.1K - 1939
Eternally Yours as Lola De Vere · Comedy - 1939
Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation as Eleanor Kirke · Crime - 1939
The Sun Never Sets as Phyllis Ransome · Drama - 1939
Captain Fury as Mabel · Action - 1939
Mr. Moto’s Last Warning as Connie Porter · Thriller - 1937
Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo as Evelyn Gray · Comedy - 1937
Ali Baba Goes to Town as Dinah/Dina · Family - 1937
Lancer Spy as Joan Bruce · Thriller - 1937
Think Fast, Mr. Moto as Gloria Danton/Tanya Boriv · Mystery - 1936
Lloyd’s of London as Polly · Drama - 1936
Ladies in Love as Countess Helena · Romance - 1936
Thank You, Jeeves! as Marjorie Lowman · Comedy - 1936
Sing, Baby, Sing as Farraday's Nurse · Music - 1936
Little Lord Fauntleroy as Miss Herbert · Drama
Who Virginia Field Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Virginia Field shares the most films with. C. Aubrey Smith comes first, with 5 films together, followed by Peter Lorre (4).
Virginia Field: Questions & Answers
How many movies Virginia Field has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Virginia Field been in?
Virginia Field is credited on 33 films, from 1936 to 1964. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Virginia Field's highest-grossing movie?
Waterloo Bridge (1940) is Virginia Field's biggest box office hit, with $31.1K worldwide. Across every film with box office figures, Virginia Field's movies have made $31.1K.
Virginia Field's biggest hits What is Virginia Field's newest movie?
The most recent film on Virginia Field's filmography is The Earth Dies Screaming (1964), in the role of Peggy.
Who does Virginia Field work with most often?
Virginia Field shares the most films with C. Aubrey Smith (5 films), Peter Lorre (4 films) and Cecil Kellaway (3 films).
The Best Virginia Field Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 33 credits.
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