Glenda Jackson

Full filmography

• Love Left the Masquerade: Peter Medak's Cinema of Pretenders (2025) as Archive
• The Great Escaper (2023) as Irene Jordan
• Remembers… (2022) as Self
• Mothering Sunday (2021) as Jane (Older)
• Mothers of the Revolution (2021) as Narrator (voice)
• Elizabeth Is Missing (2019) as Maud Palmer Horsham
• Trust Morecambe & Wise (2019) as Self
• Morecambe & Wise in America (2018) as Self
• Miranda: Morecambe & Wise and Me (2017) as Self
• Ken Russell: A Bit of a Devil (2012) as Self
• Eric & Ernie: Behind the Scenes (2011) as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
• The Best of Morecambe and Wise (2001) as Self (archive footage)
• Blouse and Skirt (2000) as Self
• So Graham Norton (1998) as Self - Guest
• A Wave of Passion: The Life of Alexandra Kollontai (1994) as Alexandra Kollontai (voice)
• Terry Wogan's Friday Night (1992) as Self
• The Secret Life of Arnold Bax (1992) as Harriet Cohen
• A Murder of Quality (1991) as Alisa Brimley
• The House of Bernarda Alba (1991) as Bernarda
• Have I Got News for You (1990) as Self
• The Real Story of Humpty Dumpty (1990) as Glitch the Witch (voice)
• King of the Wind (1990) as Queen Caroline
• The Rainbow (1989) as Anna Brangwen
• Doombeach (1989) as Miss Ricketts
• Strange Interlude (1988) as Nina Leeds
• Salome's Last Dance (1988) as Herodias / Lady Alice
• Beyond Therapy (1987) as Charlotte
• Business as Usual (1987) as Babs Flynn
• Turtle Diary (1985) as Neaera Duncan
• Sakharov (1984) as Yelena Bonner
• The Return of the Soldier (1983) as Margaret Grey
• Wogan (1982) as Self
• American Playhouse (1982) as Nina Leeds
• Let Poland Be Poland (1982) as Self - Co-Host
• Giro City (1982) as Sophie
• Six Fifty-Five Special (1981) as Self
• The Patricia Neal Story (1981) as Patricia Neal
• Blood Donors (1981) as Self
• Hopscotch (1980) as Isobel
• HealtH (1980) as Isabella Garnell
• Question Time (1979) as Self - Panellist
• Lost and Found (1979) as Tricia
• House Calls (1978) as Ann Atkinson
• Stevie (1978) as Stevie Smith
• The Class Of Miss MacMichael (1978) as Conor MacMichael
• Nasty Habits (1977) as Sister Alexandra
• The Muppet Show (1976) as Self - Special Guest Star
• The Incredible Sarah (1976) as Sarah Bernhardt
• Les Rendez-vous du dimanche (1975) as Self
• The Romantic Englishwoman (1975) as Elizabeth
• The Maids (1975) as Solange
• Hedda (1975) as Hedda
• Dinah! (1974) as Self
• The Tempter (1974) as Sister Geraldine
• A Touch of Class (1973) as Vicki Allessio
• Bequest to the Nation (1973) as Lady Hamilton
• Midi trente (1972) as Self
• The Triple Echo (1972) as Alice Charlesworth
• Film '72 (1971) as Self
• Elizabeth R (1971) as Queen Elizabeth I
• Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971) as Alex Greville
• Mary, Queen of Scots (1971) as Queen Elizabeth
• The Music Lovers (1971) as Antonina 'Nina' Milyukova
• The Boy Friend (1971) as Rita Monroe
• The Pacemakers: Glenda Jackson (1971) as Self
• ITV Saturday Night Theatre (1969) as Marina Palek
• Women in Love (1969) as Gudrun Brangwen
• The Dick Cavett Show (1968) as Self - Guest
• Negatives (1968) as Vivien
• Tell Me Lies (1968) as Glenda
• Let's Murder Vivaldi (1968) as Julie
• Omnibus (1967) as Self
• Half Hour Story (1967) as Claire Foley
• The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade (1967) as Charlotte Corday
• Opus (1967) as Charlotte Corday (Marat/Sade)
• Which of These Two Ladies Is He Married To? (1967) as Claire Foley
• The Benefit of the Doubt (1967) as Self
• BBC Play of the Month (1965) as Margaret Schlegel
• National Geographic Specials (1965) as Narrator
• Horror of Darkness (1965) as Cathy
• The Wednesday Play (1964) as Cathy
• The Wednesday Play (1964) as Julie
• World in Action (1963)
• This Sporting Life (1963) as Singer at Party (uncredited)
• The Mike Douglas Show (1961) as Self
• Morecambe & Wise (1961) as Self
• Tony Awards (1956) as Self - Nominee
• Tony Awards (1956) as Self - Winner
• Armchair Theatre (1956)
• The Extra Day (1956) as Extra (uncredited)
• Golden Globe Awards (1944) as Self - Nominee
• Midnight Men: A John Schlesinger and Michael Childers Story