Dirk Bogarde
Acting Born Mar 28, 1921 Died May 8, 1999 Hampstead, London, England, UK 102 credits
Biography
Dirk Bogarde works in acting. Born March 28, 1921 in Hampstead, London, England, UK. Died May 8, 1999. Archytele tracks 102 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
The Most Beautiful Boy in the World
Fascism on a Thread: The Strange Story of Nazisploitation Cinema
Talking Pictures
Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1977
A Letter to True
The Private Dirk Bogarde
Boys Don't CrySir John Mills' Moving Memories
Empire of the Censors
Hollywood U.K.: British Cinema in the SixtiesVoices in the Garden · Novel
Dirk Bogarde: By Myself
Daddy NostalgiaPictures of Europe
The VisionCatch a Fallen Star
May We Borrow Your Husband?May We Borrow Your Husband? · Writer
Screen Two · WriterThe Golden Gong: The Story of Rank Films - British Cinema's Legendary Studio
Schindler
The Patricia Neal Story
Despair
A Bridge Too FarProvidence
Permission to Kill
The Night Porter
The Serpent
Film '72Death in Venice
Upon This RockVisconti's Venice
The DamnedOh! What a Lovely WarJustineThe Epic That Never Was
The FixerSebastian
Lionpower from MGMAccidentOur Mother's House
Modesty BlaiseBlithe SpiritEl Rey en Londres
Darling
King and CountryKing and Country · WriterHot Enough for JuneThe High Bright SunLittle Moon of Alban
We Joined the NavyThe ServantI Could Go on SingingI Could Go on Singing · WriterDoctor in Distress
Full Filmography
102 titles- The Most Beautiful Boy in the World (2021) as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
- Fascism on a Thread: The Strange Story of Nazisploitation Cinema (2019) as (archive footage)
- Talking Pictures (2013) as Self (archive footage)
- Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1977 (2005) as Self
- A Letter to True (2004) as Self (archive footage)
- The Private Dirk Bogarde (2001) as Himself (Archive Footage)
- Boys Don't Cry (2000) as Gustav von Aschenbach (archive footage) (uncredited)
- Sir John Mills' Moving Memories (2000) as Self (archive footage)
- Empire of the Censors (1995) as Self
- Hollywood U.K.: British Cinema in the Sixties (1993) as Self
- Voices in the Garden (1993) Novel
- Dirk Bogarde: By Myself (1992) as Self
- Daddy Nostalgia (1990) as Daddy aka Tony Russell
- Pictures of Europe (1990) as Self
- The Vision (1987) as James Marriner
- Catch a Fallen Star (1987) as Self
- May We Borrow Your Husband? (1986) as William Harris
- May We Borrow Your Husband? (1986) Writer
- Screen Two (1985) Writer
- The Golden Gong: The Story of Rank Films - British Cinema's Legendary Studio (1985) as Self
- Schindler (1983) as Self - Narrator (voice)
- The Patricia Neal Story (1981) as Roald Dahl
- Despair (1978) as Hermann Hermann
- A Bridge Too Far (1977) as Lt. Gen. Frederick Browning
- Providence (1977) as Claude Langham
- Permission to Kill (1975) as Alan Curtis
- The Night Porter (1974) as Max
- The Serpent (1973) as Philip Boyle
- Film '72 (1971) as Self
- Death in Venice (1971) as Gustav von Aschenbach
- Upon This Rock (1970) as Bonnie Prince Charlie (voice)
- Visconti's Venice (1970) as Self
- The Damned (1969) as Frederick Bruckmann
- Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) as Stephen
- Justine (1969) as Pursewarden
- The Epic That Never Was (1969) as Self - Narrator
- The Fixer (1968) as Bibikov
- Sebastian (1968) as Sebastian
- Lionpower from MGM (1967) as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
- Accident (1967) as Stephen
- Our Mother's House (1967) as Charlie Hook
- Modesty Blaise (1966) as Gabriel
- Blithe Spirit (1966) as Charles Condomine
- El Rey en Londres (1966)
- Darling (1965) as Robert Gold
- King and Country (1964) as Capt. Hargreaves
- King and Country (1964) Writer
- Hot Enough for June (1964) as Nicholas Whistler
- The High Bright Sun (1964) as Major McGuire
- Little Moon of Alban (1964) as Kenneth Boyd
- We Joined the Navy (1963) as Dr. Simon Sparrow (uncredited)
- The Servant (1963) as Hugo Barrett
- I Could Go on Singing (1963) as David Donne
- I Could Go on Singing (1963) Writer
- Doctor in Distress (1963) as Dr. Simon Sparrow
- The Mind Benders (1963) as Dr. Henry Laidlaw Longman
- H.M.S. Defiant (1962) as Lieut. Scott-Padget
- The Password Is Courage (1962) as Sergant-Major Charles Coward
- Victim (1961) as Melville Farr
- Victim (1961) Writer
- The Singer Not the Song (1961) as Anacleto Comachi
- Song Without End (1960) as Franz Liszt
- The Angel Wore Red (1960) as Arturo Carrera
- The Doctor's Dilemma (1959) as Louis Dubedat
- Libel (1959) as Sir Mark Loddon / Frank Welney / Number Fifteen
- A Tale of Two Cities (1958) as Sydney Carton
- The Wind Cannot Read (1958) as Flight Lieutenant Michael Quinn
- Ill Met by Moonlight (1957) as Maj. Patrick Leigh Fermor aka "Philedem"
- Campbell's Kingdom (1957) as Bruce Campbell
- Doctor at Large (1957) as Dr. Simon Sparrow
- The Spanish Gardener (1956) as Jose
- Cast a Dark Shadow (1955) as Edward "Teddy" Bare
- Doctor at Sea (1955) as Dr. Simon Sparrow
- Simba (1955) as Alan Howard
- They Who Dare (1954) as Lieutenant Graham
- The Sea Shall Not Have Them (1954) as Flt Sgt Mackay
- Doctor in the House (1954) as Simon Sparrow
- For Better, for Worse (1954) as Tony Howard
- The Sleeping Tiger (1954) as Frank Clemmons
- The Oscars (1953) as Self
- Appointment in London (1953) as Tim Mason
- Desperate Moment (1953) as Simon Van Halder
- The Postman (1952)
- Penny Princess (1952) as Tony Craig
- The Gentle Gunman (1952) as Matt Sullivan
- Hunted (1952) as Chris Lloyd
- Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951) as Charles Condomine
- Blackmailed (1951) as Stephen Mundy
- What's My Line? (1950) as Self - Panelist
- So Long at the Fair (1950) as George Hathaway
- The Blue Lamp (1950) as Tom Riley
- The Woman in Question (1950) as R.W. (Bob) Baker
- Boys in Brown (1949) as Alfie Rawlins
- Once a Jolly Swagman (1949) as Bill Fox
- Dear Mr. Prohack (1949) as Charles Prohack
- Quartet (1948) as George Bland (segment "The Alien Corn")
- Esther Waters (1948) as William Latch
- Rope (1947) as Charles Granillo
- Dancing with Crime (1947) as Policeman (uncredited)
- The Case of Helvig Delbo (1947)
- Power Without Glory (1947) as Cliff
- Come on George! (1939) as Extra
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Dirk Bogarde best known for?
Dirk Bogarde is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including The Most Beautiful Boy in the World (2021), Daddy Nostalgia (1990), Screen Two (1985), 101 East (2007).
When and where was Dirk Bogarde born?
Dirk Bogarde was born on March 28, 1921 in Hampstead, London, England, UK. They passed away on May 8, 1999.
How many credits does Dirk Bogarde have?
Dirk Bogarde has accumulated over 102 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1939 to 2021.
What is Dirk Bogarde's background in cinema and television?
Sir Dirk Bogarde (born Derek Niven van den Bogaerde; 28 March 1921 – 8 May 1999) was an English actor, novelist, and screenwriter. Initially a matinée idol in films such as Doctor in the House (1954) for the Rank Organisation, he later acted in art-house films. In a second career, he wrote seven best-selling volumes of...
Dirk Bogarde by the numbers
102credits
95films
7TV series
1939–2021active years
Age in their best-rated roles
- Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951) as Charles Condomine — aged about 30
- The Servant (1963) as Hugo Barrett — aged about 42
- Victim (1961) as Melville Farr — aged about 40
- The Most Beautiful Boy in the World (2021) as Self (archive footage) (uncredited) — aged about 100
- The Damned (1969) as Frederick Bruckmann — aged about 48
- Daddy Nostalgia (1990) as Daddy aka Tony Russell — aged about 69
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