The 50+ Best George Segal Movies

Ranker Film
Updated May 15, 2024 23.1K views 54 items
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Vote for your favorite movies, regardless of critic reviews or how big the role was.

Over 250 movie fans have come together to cast their votes for the best George Segal movies. From his breakout role in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? to his later comedies, Segal was an actor who captured a wide range of audiences with his diverse roles.

Segal's performances were often praised for their nuance and authenticity - he could make even the most outlandish characters feel believable. He also had a knack for playing off other actors, making him perfect as part of an ensemble or comedic duo.

Fans of Segal will love this list that ranks his best films from top to bottom. It includes some cult classics like Where’s Poppa?, Blume in Love, and Fun with Dick and Jane alongside more well-known titles such as A Touch of Class. No matter what type of movie you're looking for, there's something on this list that'll satisfy your craving for quality entertainment featuring one Hollywood’s favorite leading men: George Segal.

So why not take a look at our rankings and vote up your favorites? And over 250 voters who have taken part to shape this list of the best George Segal movies.

Most divisive: The Cable Guy
Over 200 Ranker voters have come together to rank this list of The 50+ Best George Segal Movies
  • Where's Poppa?
    1
    George Segal, Ruth Gordon, Trish Van Devere
    31 votes
    New York lawyer Gordon (George Segal) has no personal life. Instead, his time outside work is spent looking after his senile, demanding mother (Ruth Gordon), who sabotages his potential relationships. Finally, he meets a woman unafraid of her, nurse Louise Callan (Trish Van Devere). For them to get married, Gordon's mother must go. But when his brother refuses to help, Gordon must find a way to dispose of the old woman, whether that means finding a nursing home or taking more extreme measures.
  • The Quiller Memorandum
    2
    George Segal, Alec Guinness, Max von Sydow
    32 votes
    After two British Secret Intelligence Service agents are murdered at the hands of a cryptic neo-Nazi group known as Phoenix, the suave agent Quiller (George Segal) is sent to Berlin to investigate. There, he begins an affair with Inge Lindt (Senta Berger), a beautiful young teacher. However, their lives are put in danger after Quiller is kidnapped and taken to Phoenix's headquarters, where he meets Oktober (Max von Sydow), the mysterious leader of the group.
  • Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
    3
    Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, George Segal
    32 votes
    History professor George (Richard Burton) and his boozy wife, Martha (Elizabeth Taylor), return late one Saturday night from a cocktail party at the home of the college president, Martha's father. Martha announces that she invited another couple, newly appointed instructor Nick (George Segal) and his timid wife, Honey (Sandy Dennis), over for a nightcap. When the younger couple arrive, the night erupts into a no-holds-barred torrent of marital angst and verbal tirades.
  • No Way to Treat a Lady
    4
    Rod Steiger, George Segal, Lee Remick
    32 votes
    Psychopathic serial killer Christopher Gill (Rod Steiger) is obsessed with his late mother, and he targets victims who remind him of her. He dons various disguises to gain his victims' trust and always leaves his calling card, a red lipstick mark, when he's done. Christopher begins deliberately tipping off detective Morris Brummel (George Segal) on the phone, drawing the detective -- who has issues with his own overbearing mother (Eileen Heckart) -- into a game of cat and mouse.
  • The Owl and the Pussycat
    5
    Barbra Streisand, George Segal, Robert Klein
    31 votes
    Trying to keep her head above water, New Yorker Doris (Barbra Streisand) accepts money for sexual favors from men who occasionally visit her apartment, a practice that bugs her neighbor, Felix (George Segal), an unsuccessful writer. Felix gets her booted, but when she complains to him, he lets her bunk at his place. Reserved Felix and outlandish Doris have little in common, but as they're forced to spend more time together, their proximity leads to an increasing mutual fondness.
  • King Rat
    6
    George Segal, Tom Courtenay, James Fox
    26 votes
    Screen adaptation of James Clavell's best-selling novel about a group of English, American and Australian prisoners in a Singapore POW camp during World War II. When an American officer bribes the Japanese camp commanders to provide him with better living conditions, tension arises between him and his fellow prisoners.
  • Fun with Dick and Jane
    7
    Jane Fonda, George Segal, Ed McMahon
    27 votes
    Dick Harper (George Segal) is the perfect husband. He's got the perfect job and the perfect wife, Jane (Jane Fonda). Things are so perfect for the Harpers that they have just built a swimming pool in their backyard, using money they don't actually have. Then Dick is unexpectedly fired from his job and the couple find themselves deeply in debt. Dick starts looking elsewhere for employment, but when he finds he has no marketable skills, he and Jane have no choice but to turn to a life of crime.
  • A Touch of Class
    8
    George Segal, Paul Sorvino, Glenda Jackson
    42 votes
    A Touch of Class is a 1973 British romantic comedy film which tells the story of a couple having an affair, who find themselves falling in love. It stars George Segal, Glenda Jackson, Hildegarde Neil, Paul Sorvino and K Callan. It was adapted by Melvin Frank and Jack Rose from the story "She Loves Me, She Told Me So Last Night" by Frank, who also directed. The lead role of Steve was originally offered to Cary Grant, with a promise by Frank to rewrite the script to play up the age difference between Steve and Vickie. However, Grant opted to remain in retirement from filmmaking, and he turned the role down. He did remain connected to the film, however, as it was produced by Fabergé's Brut Productions, and Grant was on the board of directors for Fabergé.
  • Rollercoaster
    9

    Rollercoaster

    George Segal, Richard Widmark, Timothy Bottoms
    22 votes
    An unnamed young extortionist (Timothy Bottoms) sets off a bomb on an amusement park roller coaster, causing multiple fatalities, then says that he will do the same to five other rides around the country simultaneously unless he's paid one million dollars. Amusement park employee Harry Calder (George Segal) gets unwillingly drawn into the precarious situation when the FBI's lead agent (Richard Widmark) presses him into service as the go-between with the authorities and the bomber.
  • Blume in Love
    10
    Kris Kristofferson, Shelley Winters, George Segal
    22 votes
    Blume in Love is a 1973 film written, produced and directed by Paul Mazursky, who also appears in it. It stars George Segal and Susan Anspach. Others in the cast are Kris Kristofferson, Marsha Mason and Shelley Winters. Tagline: A love story for guys who cheat on their wives.
  • California Split
    11
    George Segal, Elliott Gould, Ann Prentiss
    22 votes
    Carefree single guy Charlie Waters (Elliott Gould) rooms with two lovely prostitutes, Barbara Miller (Ann Prentiss) and Susan Peters (Gwen Welles), and lives to gamble. Along with his glum betting buddy, Bill Denny (George Segal), Charlie sets out on a gambling streak in search of the ever-elusive big payday. While Charlie and Bill have some lucky moments, they also have to contend with serious setbacks that threaten to derail their hedonistic betting binge.
  • The Hot Rock
    12
    Robert Redford, George Segal, Ron Leibman
    22 votes
    A man and his brother-in-law plan to steal a priceless diamond from the Brooklyn Museum. Helped by an expert getaway man and an explosives wizard, the daring duo steal the gem with a little assistance from bombs, a faked car crash and a little dressing up as uniformed guards and doctors. However, almost as soon as they get their hands on the loot and prepare to transfer it to an African diplomat, they lose it.
  • The Longest Day
    13
    John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, Henry Fonda
    19 votes
    The Longest Day, an iconic film of 1962, is a war epic that takes viewers into the heart of D-Day. The movie, directed by Ken Annakin and Andrew Marton, showcases the events of June 6, 1944, through a tapestry of perspectives. Notable characters include Brigadier General Norman Cota (Robert Mitchum), Major John Howard (Richard Burton), and Field Marshal Erwin Rommel (Werner Hinz). This film won two Academy Awards, featuring a sprawling ensemble cast renowned for their performances. The Longest Day is an accurate yet compelling cinematic rendering of World War II's most significant day.
  • The Bridge at Remagen
    14
    George Segal, Robert Vaughn, Ben Gazzara
    19 votes
    Fatigued by the long combat in Europe, Lt. Phil Hartman (George Segal) and his men are ordered to advance on Remagen, a possible toehold into enemy territory. Meanwhile, Maj. Paul Kreuger (Robert Vaughn) of the German armed forces is ordered to defend the town and the nearby bridge across the Rhine. As a desperate battle commences, Hartman and Kreuger both find themselves pawns of larger forces and witness how war can turn each side against itself.
  • The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox
    15
    George Segal, Goldie Hawn, Roy Jenson
    24 votes
    Ne'er-do-well Charlie "Dirtwater Fox" Malloy (George Segal) helps outlaws steal a cool $40,000, then runs off with all the money. However, he doesn't count on Duchess (Goldie Hawn), a burlesque dancer and prostitute who manages to trick him out of the cash. As the gang Malloy had double-crossed comes looking to retrieve their loot, the pair team up and engage in some wacky shenanigans, including having her pretend to be a real-life duchess, while gradually falling for each other.
  • Ship of Fools
    16
    Vivien Leigh, Simone Signoret, Oskar Werner
    16 votes
    When an eclectic group of passengers boards a cruise ship bound for prewar Germany, they form a microcosm of 1930s society. One passenger, a mysterious countess (Simone Signoret), is headed for a German prison camp. The charming Dr. Schumann (Oskar Werner) harbors a debilitating heart condition. Then there's American divorcée Mary Treadwell (Vivien Leigh), who vainly attempts to outrun time itself. During their weeks at sea, the group forges bonds and rivalries, and unearths secrets.
  • Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?
    17
    George Segal, Jacqueline Bisset, Robert Morley
    14 votes
    Food critic Max Vandeveer (Robert Morley) is a gluttonous gourmand whose appetite is killing him. His doctor tells him he needs to lay off the fine dining, or else. That prescription gets a little easier to follow when a highly unusual killing spree hits the fine restaurants of Europe: a murderer is knocking off four-star chefs. At the same time, the murders make the invitation to prepare dessert at a lavish dinner less than auspicious for famous pastry chef Natasha (Jacqueline Bisset).
  • The Terminal Man
    18
    George Segal, Jill Clayburgh, Donald Moffat
    9 votes
    The Terminal Man is a 1974 film directed by Mike Hodges, based on the 1972 novel of the same name by Michael Crichton. It stars George Segal. The story centers on the immediate dangers of mind control and the power of computers.
  • The Last Married Couple in America
    19
    George Segal, Natalie Wood, Richard Benjamin
    11 votes
    Jeff Thompson (George Segal) and his wife, Mari (Natalie Wood), are contently married, but they are stunned to see many of their friends and neighbors going through separations and divorces. Seemingly surrounded by people with domestic problems, Jeff and Mari begin to question their own relationship. Things get further complicated when Jeff meets the beautiful and free-spirited Barbara (Valerie Harper) and becomes tempted by a clear opportunity for infidelity.
  • Look Who's Talking
    20
    John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, Olympia Dukakis
    20 votes
    The romantic ups and downs of accountant Mollie Jensen (Kirstie Alley) are viewed cynically by a most unusual bystander -- her talking newborn, Mikey (Bruce Willis). She becomes pregnant through an affair with a married man, Albert (George Segal), and then counts on the friendship of taxi driver James (John Travolta) once she discovers Albert is a lying cad. Although Mikey likes James, and James cares for both the baby and Mollie, she isn't sure she can settle down with a blue-collar boyfriend.
  • Carbon Copy
    21
    George Segal, Susan Saint James, Denzel Washington
    26 votes
    Walter Whitney is a successful executive who resides in an upscale Southern California suburb. Like all of his friends and neighbors, Walter is white, and he is shocked when he learns he has a son he never knew about -- black teen Roger Porter (Denzel Washington). Despite his surprise, Walter welcomes Roger into his home; unfortunately, the less accepting Mrs. Whitney (Susan Saint James) boots both of them out of the house, and Walter's racist boss fires him, leaving him in a tough spot.
  • Loving
    22
    George Segal, Eva Marie Saint, Sterling Hayden
    10 votes
    Brooks Wilson (George Segal), a frustrated commercial artist, is torn between his wife, Selma (Eva Marie Saint), with whom he has two children, and his mistress, Grace (Janis Young), who is interested in a long-term relationship. Brooks' life begins to quickly unravel when he and Selma attend an exclusive party where he's hoping to impress a powerful businessman, Lepridon (Sterling Hayden), who is on the verge of offering him a lucrative commission.
  • Born to Win
    23
    George Segal, Karen Black, Jay Fletcher
    10 votes
    J. (George Segal) used to be a hairdresser, but now he's found a new profession: heroin junkie. On the mean streets of New York City, he scrounges for his next fix -- mooching from his best friend, Billy Dynamite (Jay Fletcher), and doing odd jobs for a drug dealer known as The Geek. But J. soon finds it more lucrative to work as an informer to the police. Meanwhile, he begins a tenuous romance with Parm (Karen Black), a woman he met while trying to steal her car.
  • The Black Bird
    24
    George Segal, Stéphane Audran, Elisha Cook
    12 votes
    The Black Bird is a 1975 film released December 25, 1975 starring George Segal and Stéphane Audran. It is a comedy sequel to the well-regarded 1941 film version of The Maltese Falcon with Segal playing Sam Spade's son, Sam Spade, Jr., and Lee Patrick and Elisha Cook Jr. reprising their roles of Effie Perrine and Wilmer Cook. The Black Bird was panned by critics and audiences alike, and is still considered the weakest film adaptation of the novel; Pauline Kael wrote that the film is "a dumb comedy, with an insecure tone and some good ideas mixed with some terrible ones."
  • Invitation to a Gunfighter
    25
    Yul Brynner, George Segal, Janice Rule
    7 votes
    From worse to terrible -- Civil War veteran Matt Weaver (George Segal) arrives in New Mexico worn down from combat, only to discover his family plot has been requisitioned and sold by cutthroat property developer Sam Brewster. When Weaver attempts to reclaim his land, Brewster hires a reclusive gunman (Yul Brynner) to take him out. However, the gunman proves uncontrollable. He refuses to kill Weaver and instead tries to seduce his wife (Janice Rule), all the while wreaking havoc throughout town.
  • The St. Valentine's Day Massacre
    26
    Jason Robards, George Segal, Ralph Meeker
    9 votes
    Based on true events, this crime drama follows the events leading up to the infamous shootout between rival gangs led by Al Capone (Jason Robards) and George "Bugs" Moran (Ralph Meeker). To claim his status as the most powerful mobster in Chicago during the Prohibition era, Capone orders his men to disguise themselves as police officers and murder important members of Moran's organization, resulting in one of the bloodiest battles in mob history.
  • Flirting with Disaster
    27
    Ben Stiller, Patricia Arquette, Téa Leoni
    9 votes
    Adopted as a child, new father Mel Colpin (Ben Stiller) decides he cannot name his son until he knows his birth parents, and determines to make a cross-country quest to find them. Accompanied by his wife, Nancy (Patricia Arquette), and an inept yet gorgeous adoption agent, Tina (Tea Leoni), he departs on an epic road trip that quickly devolves into a farce of mistaken identities, wrong turns, and overzealous and love-struck ATF agents (Josh Brolin, Richard Jenkins).
  • The Mirror Has Two Faces
    28

    The Mirror Has Two Faces

    Barbra Streisand, Jeff Bridges, Lauren Bacall
    13 votes
    Comic tale about the relationship between a frumpy college lecturer specializing in romantic literature and a fellow professor who wants a platonic friendship with an intelligent woman. However, she begins to long for more, and they soon find that their goal of a union based on celibacy will be difficult to achieve.
  • To Die For
    29
    Nicole Kidman, Matt Dillon, Joaquin Phoenix
    14 votes
    Suzanne Stone (Nicole Kidman) is a weather reporter at her small-town cable station, but she dreams of being a big-time news anchor. However, she feels that her middle-class husband (Matt Dillon) is holding her back, so she decides to have him murdered. For this, she enlists Jimmy (Joaquin Phoenix), a high school boy who is enamored with her. The plan doesn't work exactly as she intended, though, and her husband's family starts to suspect that she was involved in his death.
  • Bye Bye Braverman
    30
    George Segal, Jack Warden, Joseph Wiseman
    6 votes
    One day, Morroe Rieff (George Segal) learns that his friend and fellow writer, Leslie Braverman, has died. After meeting Leslie's widow, Inez (Jessica Walter), who is more flirtatious than grieving, Morroe joins up with three other writer friends -- Barnet (Jack Warden), Felix (Joseph Wiseman) and Holly (Sorrell Booke) -- to attend funeral services. However, the quartet faces numerous obstacles, including poor directions and a car accident, that could keep them from paying their respects.
  • For the Boys
    31
    Bette Midler, James Caan, George Segal
    6 votes
    On a USO tour during World War II, entertainer Eddie Sparks (James Caan) needs a partner to round out his act. Soon after hiring performer Dixie Leonard (Bette Midler), Eddie decides he wants her out of the show -- mostly because she upstages him. Dixie is close to leaving of her own accord, but her uncle, Art Silver (George Segal), convinces her to stay. As the years and wars go by, Eddie and Dixie experience a tumultuous relationship onstage and off while they continue the act for the troops.
  • Look Who's Talking Now
    32
    John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, David Gallagher
    15 votes
    Look Who's Talking Now shifts the witty perspective of the original films from kids to canines. As the Ubriacco family adjusts to life with their new baby, the story unfolds through the eyes of their two talking dogs, Rocks (Danny DeVito), a street-smart mutt, and Daphne (Diane Keaton), a pampered purebred. The pets provide comedic commentary on the family's dynamics and struggles, often drawing parallels between canine and human behavior. John Travolta and Kirstie Alley reprise their roles as James and Mollie Ubriacco. The voice talents of DeVito and Keaton steal the show in this furry family comedy.
  • Stick
    33
    Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen, George Segal
    9 votes
    After getting out of jail, car thief Ernest "Stick" Stickley (Burt Reynolds) witnesses the murder of his friend Rainy (Jose Perez) during a drug deal. To avoid getting killed by the same thugs, who work for mobster Chucky (Charles Durning), Stick gets a job as a chauffeur for millionaire Barry Braham (George Segal) and lies low. As he gets used to his new routine, Stick woos Barry's financial consultant, Kyle McClaren (Candice Bergen), but must fight back when Chucky's men come after him.
  • The Young Doctors
    34
    Fredric March, Ben Gazzara, Dick Clark
    7 votes
    After arriving to his new post in a hospital pathology department, Dr. David Coleman (Ben Gazzara) clashes with the department head, Dr. Pearson (Fredric March). Pearson, who views Coleman as competition, thinks the young doctor is too brash. The older doctor does not agree with Coleman's suggestion to test a pregnant mother for a blood disease. When the baby is born very sick, and it becomes clear that Coleman was correct, Pearson must assess his place in the hospital.
  • Russian Roulette
    35
    George Segal, Cristina Raines, Bo Brundin
    5 votes
    A Mountie (George Segal) tries to stop a plot by KGB dissidents to assassinate Soviet Premier Kosygin.
  • It's My Party
    36
    Eric Roberts, Gregory Harrison, Lee Grant
    5 votes
    Nick (Eric Roberts), a gay, HIV-positive architect, begins to display severe symptoms of AIDS and makes preparations to kill himself before he is unable to function normally. He arranges a party to reconnect and say goodbye to his closest friends and his confused parents. But when his ex-partner, Brandon (Gregory Harrison), a television director who left Nick when he was diagnosed with HIV, shows up, what was supposed to be a celebratory event becomes much more difficult for everyone.
  • Not My Kid
    37
    George Segal, Stockard Channing, Viveka Davis
    5 votes
    On the surface, the Bowers are a typical upper-middle-class suburban family, but 15-year-old daughter Susan (Viveka Davis) has begun hanging with a bad crowd. Though surgeon Frank (George Segal) and homemaker Helen (Stockard Channing) notice some small behavioral changes, it's not until Susan has a serious accident that the parents realize that their seemingly innocent daughter has developed a drug problem. Although they put Susan into a rehab facility, her behavior becomes progressively worse.
  • The Cable Guy
    38
    Jim Carrey, Matthew Broderick, Leslie Mann
    16 votes
    Oddball cable installer Chip Douglas (Jim Carrey) attempts to strike up a friendship with customer Steven Kovacs (Matthew Broderick) by offering him premium channels at no cost. When Steven rebuffs Chip's frequent need for companionship, Chip goes from a mildly eccentric acquaintance to a full-fledged psycho stalker. Though it's increasingly apparent to Steven that the cable guy is dangerous, convincing his friends, family and the authorities of that is another matter entirely.
  • 2012
    39
    John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda Peet
    14 votes
    In the disaster movie 2012, the world faces an apocalyptic cataclysm of biblical proportions. Jackson Curtis (John Cusack), a science fiction writer, stumbles upon these unsettling predictions and embarks on a race against time to save his family. Alongside him is Adrian Helmsley (Chiwetel Ejiofor), a government scientist who also discovers the impending doom. Directed by Roland Emmerich, this film combines elements of action and science fiction genres, bringing together a star-studded cast in a thrilling narrative about survival and resilience amidst global catastrophe.
  • Joshua Tree
    40
    Dolph Lundren, George Segal, Michelle Phillips
    8 votes
    Joshua Tree, also released as Vanishing Red and Army of One among other names, is a 1993 action film directed by Academy Award and BAFTA-winning stunt coordinator Vic Armstrong, written by Steven Pressfield and starring Dolph Lundgren, Kristian Alfonso, and George Segal. Much of the film was filmed in Los Angeles, Lone Pine, Agua Dulce, and the desert of the Joshua Tree National Park of southeast California. The climax was shot in the Cottonwood Canyon region of the Sierra Nevada mountain range.
  • Following Her Heart
    41

    Following Her Heart

    Ann-Margret, George Segal, Brenda Vaccaro
    6 votes
    Following Her Heart is a film directed by Lee Grant released on Nov 28, 1994.
  • The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood
    42
    Morgan Fairchild, Tom Baker, George Segal
    7 votes
    The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood is a parody film of the story of Robin Hood.
  • Me, Myself and I
    43
    George Segal, JoBeth Williams
    7 votes
    Me, Myself and I is a 1992 comedy film directed by Pablo Ferro.
  • Lost Command
    44
    Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon, George Segal
    4 votes
    After being freed from a Vietnamese war prison, French Lt. Col. Pierre Raspeguy (Anthony Quinn) is sent to help quell resistance forces in Algeria. With the help of the Capt. Esclavier (Alain Delon), who has grown weary of war, and Capt. Boisfeuras (Maurice Ronet), who lives for it, Raspeguy attempts to convert a rugged band of soldiers into a formidable fighting unit, with the promise of marrying a beautiful countess (Michèle Morgan) if he's made a general.
  • Heights
    45
    Glenn Close, Elizabeth Banks, James Marsden
    7 votes
    Isabel (Elizabeth Banks), an aspiring photojournalist who pays her bills with weddings jobs, is unsure about her upcoming wedding to Jonathan (James Marsden), a Jewish lawyer. Her mother, Diana (Glenn Close), an Oscar-winning actress, is becoming increasingly unhappy in her open marriage and has begun flirting with a much younger actor, Alec (Jesse Bradford). Over a 24-hour period, Isabel, Diana and the people around them are forced to reevaluate their lives and their relationships.
  • Love & Other Drugs
    46
    Jake Gyllenhaal, Anne Hathaway, Oliver Platt
    5 votes
    Handsome pharmaceutical salesman Jamie Randall (Jake Gyllenhaal) always has good luck with women. A chance encounter with Maggie Murdock (Anne Hathaway), a free-spirited Parkinson's patient, leads to a sexual relationship. As Jamie and Maggie become closer, each must question if a serious commitment is in their future.
  • Direct Hit
    47

    Direct Hit

    George Segal, Steve Garvey, Juliet Landau
    3 votes
    Direct Hit is a 1994 action film starring William Forsythe and directed by Joseph Merhi.
  • Made for Each Other
    48
    George Segal, Bijou Phillips, Patrick Warburton
    4 votes
    Made for Each Other is a 2009 romantic comedy, which was released straight to DVD. This is the first film in which both of the Masterson brothers have featured.
  • Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure
    49
    George Segal, Fred Willard, Grey DeLisle
    4 votes
    Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure is the first Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy theatrical film, the second one being Billy & Mandy: Wrath of the Spider Queen. It was also released on DVD. It premiered in the U.S. on March 30, 2007, and in the U.K. on February 14, 2007.
  • Lost and Found
    50
    John Candy, Martin Short, George Segal
    4 votes
    Lost and Found is a 1979 film co-written and directed by Melvin Frank and starring George Segal and Glenda Jackson. Featuring much of the same cast and crew as Frank's 1973 film A Touch of Class, this film is about a couple's constant meeting and clashing. Lost and Found also features Martin Short in his film debut.
  • The Cold Room
    51
    George Segal, Warren Clarke, Amanda Pays
    4 votes
    The Cold Room is a 1984 cable television film by James Dearden. Based on an eponymous 1978 science fiction novel by Jeffrey Caine, the film stars George Segal, Amanda Pays, Anthony Higgins, Renée Soutendijk, and Warren Clarke. The original film score is by Michael Nyman. It was a production of MCEG/Sterling Entertainment and released on VHS by Charter Entertainment. As of 2008, it is available only on a chapterless DVD transferred directly from that VHS by East West DVD for a suggested retail price of $1. That DVD has multiple pauses and skips in the master while the counter plays normally on copies.
  • Three Days to Vegas
    52

    Three Days to Vegas

    Coolio, Peter Falk, George Segal
    4 votes
  • Fielder's Choice
    53
    George Segal, Charles Napier, Marin Hinkle
    2 votes
    Fielder's Choice is a 2005 drama film written by Dan Roberts and Scott Huebscher and directed by Kevin Connor.
  • Dinotopia: Quest for the Ruby Sunstone
    54
    Alyssa Milano, Kathy Griffin, Malcolm McDowell
    3 votes
    Dinotopia: Quest for the Ruby Sunstone is a 2005 American animated film directed by Davis Doi. Based on the Dinotopia series, this is the first related animated version. After the Hallmark Entertainment live-action television series adaptation ended, Hallmark made this animated adaptation mostly as a marketing tool. It is noted for hardly following elements from the original book series and even shows a great lack in character development.