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Richard Attenborough

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Nationality
  
British

Name
  
Richard Attenborough

Years active
  
1942–2007

Role
  
Actor

Political party
  
Labour Party

Spouse
  
Sheila Sim (m. 1945–2014)

Allegiance
  
United Kingdom


Richard Attenborough wwwpostgazettecomimage20140824ca01071176

Full Name
  
Richard Samuel Attenborough

Born
  
29 August 1923 (
1923-08-29
)
Cambridge, England, U.K.

Occupation
  
Actor, director, producer, entrepreneur, politician

Relatives
  
David Attenborough(brother)John Attenborough(brother, deceased)Gerald Sim(brother-in-law, deceased)

Died
  
August 24, 2014, London, United Kingdom

Siblings
  
David Attenborough, John Attenborough, Helga Bejach, Irene Bejach

Children
  
Michael Attenborough, Charlotte Attenborough, Jane Attenborough

Movies
  
Similar People
  
David Attenborough, John Attenborough, Sheila Sim, Sam Neill, Jeff Goldblum

Gandhi a richard attenborough film


Richard Samuel Attenborough, Baron Attenborough, (; 29 August 1923 – 24 August 2014) was an English actor, filmmaker, entrepreneur, and politician. He was the President of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) and the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Attenborough joined the Royal Air Force during World War II and served in the film unit. He went on several bombing raids over Europe and filmed action from the rear gunner's position.

Contents

Richard Attenborough Film director Richard Attenborough moved to care home

As a film director and producer, Attenborough won two Academy Awards for Gandhi in 1983. He also won four BAFTA Awards and four Golden Globe Awards. As an actor, he is perhaps best known for his roles in Brighton Rock, The Great Escape, 10 Rillington Place, Miracle on 34th Street (1994) and Jurassic Park.

Richard Attenborough Richard Attenborough Dies Peoplecom

He was the older brother of David Attenborough, a naturalist and broadcaster, and John Attenborough, an executive at Alfa Romeo. He was married to actress Sheila Sim from 1945 until his death.

Richard Attenborough Richard Attenborough39s last request place my ashes with

Lord richard attenborough 1923 2014


Early life

Richard Attenborough Actor Richard Attenborough has died at 90 FRAKING FILMS

Attenborough was born on 29 August 1923 in Cambridge, the eldest of three sons of Mary Attenborough (née Clegg), a founding member of the Marriage Guidance Council, and Frederick Levi Attenborough, a scholar and academic administrator who was a fellow at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and wrote a standard text on Anglo-Saxon law. Attenborough was educated at Wyggeston Grammar School for Boys in Leicester and studied at RADA.

Richard Attenborough Legendary ActorDirector Richard Attenborough Passes Away

In September 1939, the Attenboroughs took in two German Jewish refugee girls, Helga and Irene Bejach (aged 9 and 11 respectively), who lived with them in College House and were adopted by the family after the war when it was discovered that their parents had been killed. The sisters moved to the United States in the 1950s and lived with an uncle, where they married and took American citizenship; Irene died in 1992 and Helga in 2005.

During the Second World War, Attenborough served in the Royal Air Force. After initial pilot training he was seconded to the newly formed R.A.F. Film Unit at Pinewood Studios, under the command of Flight Lieutenant John Boulting (whose brother Peter Cotes would later direct Attenborough in the play The Mousetrap) where he appeared with Edward G. Robinson in the propaganda film Journey Together (1943). He then volunteered to fly with the Film Unit and after further training, where he sustained permanent ear damage, qualified as a Sergeant, flying on several missions over Europe filming from the rear gunner's position to record the outcome of Bomber Command sorties.

Acting career

Attenborough's acting career started on stage and he appeared in shows at Leicester's Little Theatre, Dover Street, prior to his going to RADA, where he remained Patron until his death. Attenborough's film career began in 1942 in an uncredited role as a sailor deserting his post under fire in the Noël Coward/David Lean production In Which We Serve (his name and character were accidentally omitted from the original release-print credits), a role which would help to type-cast him for many years as a spiv or coward in films like London Belongs to Me (1948), Morning Departure (1950) and his breakthrough role as Pinkie Brown in John Boulting's film adaptation of Graham Greene's novel Brighton Rock (1947), a part that he had previously played to great acclaim at the Garrick Theatre in 1942.

In 1949, exhibitors voted him the sixth most popular British actor at the box office.

Early in his stage career, Attenborough starred in the West End production of Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap, which went on to become the world's longest running stage production. Both he and his wife were among the original cast members of the production, which opened in 1952 at the Ambassadors Theatre and as of 2014 is still running at the St Martins Theatre. They took a 10 percent profit-participation in the production, which was paid for out of their combined weekly salary ("It proved to be the wisest business decision I've ever made... but foolishly I sold some of my share to open a short-lived Mayfair restaurant called 'The Little Elephant' and later still, disposed of the remainder in order to keep Gandhi afloat.")

Attenborough worked prolifically in British films for the next 30 years, including in the 1950s, appearing in several successful comedies for John and Roy Boulting, such as Private's Progress (1956) and I'm All Right Jack (1959).

In 1963, he appeared alongside Steve McQueen and James Garner in The Great Escape as RAF Squadron Leader Roger Bartlett ("Big X"), the head of the escape committee, based on the real-life exploits of Roger Bushell. It was his first appearance in a major Hollywood film blockbuster and his most successful film thus far. During the 1960s, he expanded his range of character roles in films such as Séance on a Wet Afternoon (1964) and Guns at Batasi (1964), for which he won the BAFTA Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of the Regimental Sergeant Major (RSM). In 1965 he played Lew Moran opposite James Stewart in The Flight of the Phoenix and in 1967 and 1968, he won back-to-back Golden Globe Awards in the category of Best Supporting Actor, the first time for The Sand Pebbles, again co-starring Steve McQueen, and the second time for Doctor Dolittle starring Rex Harrison.

His portrayal of the serial killer John Christie in 10 Rillington Place (1971) garnered excellent reviews. In 1977, he played the ruthless General Outram, again to great acclaim, in the Indian director Satyajit Ray's period piece The Chess Players.

He took no acting roles following his appearance in Otto Preminger's version of The Human Factor (1979) until his appearance as John Hammond in Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park (1993) and the film's sequel, The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997). He starred in the remake of Miracle on 34th Street (1994) as Kris Kringle. Later he made occasional appearances in supporting roles, including as Sir William Cecil in the historical drama Elizabeth (1998), Jacob in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and as "The Narrator" in the film adaptation of Spike Milligan's comedy book Puckoon (2002).

He made his only appearance in a film adaptation of Shakespeare when he played the English ambassador who announces that Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead at the end of Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet (1996).

Producer and director

In the late 1950s, Attenborough formed a production company, Beaver Films, with Bryan Forbes and began to build a profile as a producer on projects including The League of Gentlemen (1959), The Angry Silence (1960) and Whistle Down the Wind (1961), appearing in the cast of the first two films. His performance in The Angry Silence earned him his first nomination for a BAFTA. Seance On A Wet Afternoon won him his first BAFTA award.

His feature film directorial debut was the all-star screen version of the hit musical Oh! What a Lovely War (1969), after which his acting appearances became sporadic as he concentrated more on directing and producing. He later directed two epic period films: Young Winston (1972), based on the early life of Winston Churchill, and A Bridge Too Far (1977), an all-star account of Operation Market Garden in World War II.

He won the 1982 Academy Award for Best Director for his historical epic Gandhi, and as the film's producer, the Academy Award for Best Picture; the same film garnered two Golden Globes, this time for Best Director and Best Foreign Film, in 1983. He had been attempting to get the project made for 18 years. He directed the screen version of the musical A Chorus Line (1985) and the anti-apartheid drama Cry Freedom (1987). He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Director for both films.

His later films as director and producer include Chaplin (1992) starring Robert Downey Jr., as Charlie Chaplin and Shadowlands (1993), based on the relationship between C. S. Lewis and Joy Gresham (the star of the latter was Anthony Hopkins, who had appeared in four previous films for Attenborough: Young Winston, A Bridge Too Far, Magic and Chaplin).

Between 2006 and 2007, he spent time in Belfast, working on his last film as director and producer, Closing the Ring, a love story set in Belfast during the Second World War and starring Shirley MacLaine, Christopher Plummer and Pete Postlethwaite.

Later projects

After 33 years of dedicated service as President of the Muscular Dystrophy campaign, Attenborough became the charity's Honorary Life President in 2004. In 2012, the charity, which leads the fight against muscle-wasting conditions in the UK, established the Richard Attenborough Fellowship Fund to honour his lifelong commitment to the charity, and to ensure the future of clinical research and training at leading UK neuromuscular centres.

Attenborough was also the patron of the United World Colleges movement, whereby he contributed to the colleges that are part of the organisation. He was a frequent visitor to the Waterford Kamhlaba United World College of Southern Africa (UWCSA). With his wife, they founded the Richard and Sheila Attenborough Visual Arts Centre. He founded the Jane Holland Creative Centre for Learning at Waterford Kamhlaba in Swaziland in memory of his daughter who died in the tsunami on 26 December 2004.

He was a longtime advocate of education that does not judge upon colour, race, creed or religion. His attachment to Waterford was his passion for non-racial education, which were the grounds on which Waterford Kamhlaba was founded. Waterford was one of his inspirations for directing the film Cry Freedom, based on the life of Steve Biko.

He founded The Richard Attenborough Arts Centre on the Leicester University campus in 1997, specifically designed to provide access for the disabled, in particular as practitioners. 20 years later it is a huge success story, recently having doubled in size and now also providing and encouraging access for those who would not attend an arts institution.

He was elected to the post of Chancellor of the University of Sussex on 20 March 1998, replacing The Duke of Richmond and Gordon. He stood down as Chancellor of the university following graduation in July 2008. There now hangs a 42 inch by 46 inch portrait of him in the newly opened Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts on the university campus.

A lifelong supporter of Chelsea Football Club, Attenborough served as a director of the club from 1969–1982 and between 1993 and 2008 held the honorary position of Life Vice President. On 30 November 2008 he was honoured with the title of Life President at the club's stadium, Stamford Bridge. He was also head of the consortium Dragon International Film Studios, which was constructing a film and television studio complex in Llanilid, Wales, nicknamed "Valleywood". In March 2008, the project was placed into administration with debts of £15 million and was considered for sale of the assets in 2011. A mooted long-term lease to Fox 21 fell through in 2015 though the facilities continue to be used for filmmaking.

He had a lifelong ambition to make a film about his hero the political theorist and revolutionary Thomas Paine, whom he called "one of the finest men that ever lived". He said in an interview in 2006 that "I could understand him. He wrote in simple English. I found all his aspirations – the rights of women, the health service, universal education... Everything you can think of that we want is in Rights of Man or The Age of Reason or Common Sense." He could not secure the funding to do so. The website "A Gift for Dickie" was launched by two filmmakers from Luton in June 2008 with the aim of raising £40m in 400 days to help him make the film, but the target was not met and the money that had been raised was refunded.

There are a sound studio at Pinewood, a dubbing studio at Twickenham and a cinema in Knightsbridge all named after him and RADA are building a new theatre to be named after him.

Personal life

Attenborough's father was the principal of University College, Leicester, now the city's university. This resulted in a long association with the university, with Attenborough becoming a patron. The university's Embrace Arts at the RA centre, which opened in 1997 is named in his honour. He had two younger brothers: naturalist and broadcaster David; and John (died 2012), who had made a career in the motor trade.

Attenborough married actress Sheila Sim in 1945. From 1949 until October 2012 they lived in Old Friars on Richmond Green in London.

In the 1940s, he was asked to 'improve his physical condition' for his role as Pinkie in Brighton Rock. He was asked to train with Chelsea Football Club for a fortnight, subsequently becoming good friends with those at the club. He went on to become a director during the 1970s, helping to prevent the club losing its home ground by holding onto his club shares and donating them – worth over £950,000 – to Chelsea. In 2008, Attenborough was appointed Life President of Chelsea Football Club.

On 26 December 2004, the couple's elder daughter, Jane Holland (30 September 1955 – 26 December 2004), along with her mother-in-law, Audrey Holland, 81, and Attenborough's 15-year-old granddaughter, Lucy, were killed when a tsunami caused by the Indian Ocean earthquake struck Khao Lak, Thailand, where they were on holiday.

A service was held on 8 March 2005 and Attenborough read a lesson at the national memorial service on 11 May 2005. His grandson Samuel Holland, who survived the tsunami uninjured, and granddaughter Alice Holland, who suffered severe leg injuries, also read in the service. A commemorative plaque was placed in the floor of St Mary Magdalen's parish church in Richmond. Attenborough later described the Boxing Day of 2004 as "the worst day of my life". Attenborough had two other children, Michael (born 13 February 1950) and Charlotte (born 29 June 1959). Michael is a theatre director formerly the Deputy artistic director of the RSC and Artistic Director of the Almeida Theatre in London and has been married to actress Karen Lewis since 1984; they have two sons, Tom and Will. Charlotte is an actress, and has two children.

He publicly endorsed the Labour Party in the 2005 General Election, despite his opposition to the Iraq War.

Attenborough collected Picasso ceramics from the 1950s. More than 100 items went on display at the New Walk Museum and Art Gallery in Leicester in 2007, in an exhibition dedicated to family members lost in the tsunami.

In 2008 he published an informal autobiography entitled Entirely Up to You, Darling in association with his colleague Diana Hawkins.

Illness and death

In August 2008, Attenborough entered hospital with heart problems and was fitted with a pacemaker. In December 2008, he suffered a fall at his home after a stroke, and was admitted to St George's Hospital in Tooting, southwest London. In November 2009, Attenborough, in what he called a "house clearance" sale, sold part of his extensive art collection, which included works by L. S. Lowry, Christopher R. W. Nevinson and Graham Sutherland, generating £4.6 million at Sotheby's.

In January 2011, he sold his Rhubodach estate on the Scottish Isle of Bute for £1.48 million. In May 2011, David Attenborough said that his brother had been confined to a wheelchair since his stroke in 2008, but was still capable of holding a conversation. He added that "he won't be making any more films."

In June 2012, shortly before her 90th birthday, Sheila Sim entered the professional actors' retirement home Denville Hall, for which she and Attenborough had helped raise funds. In October 2012, it was announced that Attenborough was putting the family home, Old Friars, with its attached offices, Beaver Lodge, which come complete with a sound-proofed cinema in the garden, on the market for £11.5 million. His brother David stated: "He and his wife both loved the house, but they now need full-time care". It simply isn't practical to keep the house on any more." In December 2012, in light of his deteriorating health, Attenborough moved into a nursing home in London to be with his wife, as confirmed by their son Michael.

Attenborough died on 24 August 2014, five days before his 91st birthday. He was survived by his wife of 69 years, their two children, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Lady Attenborough died on 19 January 2016.

British state honours

In the 1967 Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). He was made a Knight Bachelor in the 1976 New Year Honours, having the honour conferred on 10 February 1976 and on 30 July 1993 he was created a life peer as Baron Attenborough, of Richmond upon Thames in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames.

Although the appointment by John Major was 'non-political' (it was granted for services to the cinema) and he could have been a crossbencher, Attenborough chose to take the Labour whip and so sat on the Labour benches. In 1992 he had been offered a peerage by Neil Kinnock, then leader of the Labour Party, but refused it as he felt unable to commit himself to the time necessary "to do what was required of him in the Upper Chamber, as he always put film-making first".

Styles of address

  • 1923–1967: Mr Richard Attenborough
  • 1967–1976: Mr Richard Attenborough
  • 1976–1993: Sir Richard Attenborough
  • 1993–2014: The Rt Hon. The Lord Attenborough
  • Other honours

    Attenborough was the subject of This Is Your Life in December 1962 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews at the Savoy Hotel, during a dinner held to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Agatha Christie play The Mousetrap, in which he had been an original cast member.

    In 1983, Attenborough was awarded the Padma Bhushan, India's third highest civilian award, and the Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolence Peace Prize by the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.

    In 1992 he was awarded the Shakespeare Prize for his life's work by the Alfred Toepfer Foundation in Hamburg.

    In 1993, Attenborough was appointed a Fellow of King's College London.

    On 13 July 2006, Attenborough, along with his brother David, were awarded the titles of Distinguished Honorary Fellows of the University of Leicester "in recognition of a record of continuing distinguished service to the university".

    On 20 November 2008, Attenborough was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Drama from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (RSAMD) in Glasgow.

    Attenborough was an Honorary Fellow of Bangor University for his contributions to film making.

    Pinewood Studios paid tribute to his body of work by naming a purpose-built film and television stage after him. The Richard Attenborough Stage has an area of 30,000 sq ft. In his absence because of illness, Lord Puttnam and Pinewood Chairman Lord Grade officially unveiled the stage on 23 April 2012.

    "Journalism News Network", Arts for India to honour Sir Richard Attenborough posthumously, September 16, 2016

    Arts for India charity committee to honour Sir Richard Attenborough posthumously on October 19, 2016 at an event hosted at the home of BAFTA.

    Corporate appointments

  • Actors Charitable Trust. Chairman 1956–88, President 1988–2014
  • Equity. Council Member 1949–73
  • Royal Theatrical Fund Board of Directors. Vice President 1985–2014
  • Muscular Dystrophy Campaign. Vice President 1962–71, President 1971–2004, Life President 2004–2014
  • Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund. Council Member 1962–2003, Vice Patron 2003–2014
  • King George V Fund for Actors. Committee Member 1962–73, Trustee 1973–2014
  • Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). Member of Council 1963–73, Chairman 1973–2003, President 2003–2014
  • Combined Theatrical Charities Appeals Council. Chairman 1964–88, President 1988–2014
  • Royal Society of Arts. Life Fellow 1965
  • Chelsea Football Club. Vice President 1966, Director 1969–82, Life Vice President 1993–2008, Life President 2008–2014
  • Cinematograph Films Council Member 1967–73
  • Gardner Centre for the Arts, University of Sussex. Patron 1969–90, President 1990–2014
  • National Film and Television School. Governor 1970–81, President 1977–2014
  • University of Sussex. Pro Chancellor 1970–98, Chancellor 1998–2008
  • BAFTA. Vice President 1971–94, Chairman of David Lean BAFTA Foundation Trustees 1972–2002, President 2002–2014
  • Capital Radio. Chairman 1972–92, Life President 1992–2014
  • The Little Theatre, Leicester. Patron 1973–92, Honorary Life President 1992–2014
  • The Young Vic Theatre Company. Director 1974–84
  • "Help a London Child". Founder & Life Patron 1998–2014
  • Tate Gallery. Trustee 1976–82 & 1994–96
  • Waterford Kamhlaba School, Swaziland. Chairman UK Trustees 1976–2004, Member Governing Council 1987–, President 2004–2014
  • Duke of York's Theatre. Chairman 1979–92
  • Channel Four Television Corporation. Deputy Chairman 1980–86, Chairman 1986–92
  • Board of Governors of the British Film Institute. Chairman 1981–92
  • Goldcrest Films & Television. Chairman 1982–87
  • Kingsley Hall Community Centre. (Mahatma Gandhi lodged there in 1931) Patron 1982–2014
  • Committee of Enquiry into the Arts and Disabled People: Reporting on access and inclusion. Chairman 1983–85
  • The Gandhi Foundation. President 1983–2014
  • Brighton Festival. President 1984–85
  • British Film Year. President 1984–86
  • British Screen Advisory Council. Chairman 1987–96, Honorary President 1996–2014
  • UNICEF. Goodwill Ambassador 1987–2014
  • European Script Fund. Chairman 1988–96, Honorary President 1996–2014
  • Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond, London. Patron (with Lady Attenborough) 1988–2014
  • Arts For Health. President 1989–2014
  • European Film Academy. Co-founder (with Ingmar Bergman, Federico Fellini and Claude Chabrol) 1989
  • Richard Attenborough Centre for Disability and the Arts, University of Leicester. Patron 1990–2014
  • Foundation for Sport and the Arts. Trustee 1991–2003, President 2003–2014
  • Chicken Shed Theatre Company. Honorary Patron 1992–2014
  • One World Action. Patron 1992–2014
  • Satyajit Ray Foundation. Patron 1995–2014
  • Oxford University, Cameron Mackintosh Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre. 1996
  • Sussex Centre for German-Jewish Studies. Patron 1996–2014
  • United World Colleges. Member of the International Board 1996–2000, International Patron 2000–2014
  • Amnesty International. Patron 1997–2014
  • Mousetrap Theatre Projects. Trustee 1997–2014
  • The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund. Trustee 1998
  • UK Film Council. Government Advisor 1999–2014
  • Sir John Gielgud Charitable Trust. Trustee 2001–2014
  • Themba HIV/AIDS Project in South Africa. Patron 2002–2014
  • Unicorn Theatre. Patron 2002–2014
  • Mandela Statue Fund. Chairman 2003–2007
  • St Edward's Oxford North Wall Arts Centre. Patron and Steering Committee Member 2005–2014
  • CLIC Sargent. Ambassador 2006–2014
  • Greater London Fund for the Blind. Vice President 2006–2014
  • The Richard Attenborough Regional Film Critics Award. Patron 2007–2014
  • Attenborough also headed a committee awarding the eponymous Attenborough Prize, a £2,000 annual arts prize celebrating creativity by emerging artists.

    Portrayals

    In early 1973, he was portrayed as "Dickie Attenborough" in the British Showbiz Awards sketch late in the third series of Monty Python's Flying Circus. Attenborough is portrayed by Eric Idle as effusive and simpering.

    A similar portrayal to that seen in Monty Python can be seen in the early series of Spitting Image, when Attenborough's caricature would regularly appear to thank others for an imagery award.

    In 2012 Attenborough was portrayed by Simon Callow in the BBC Four biopic The Best Possible Taste about Kenny Everett.

    Styles

  • Richard Attenborough, Esq. (1923–1967)
  • Richard Attenborough, CBE (1967–1976)
  • Sir Richard Attenborough, CBE (1976–1993)
  • The Rt Hon. The Lord Attenborough, CBE (1993–2014)
  • Filmography

    Actor
    2002
    Puckoon as
    Writer-Director
    2001
    Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story (TV Mini Series) as
    Magog - Arbiter of Justice Great Council of Mac Slec
    - Episode #1.2 (2001) - Magog - Arbiter of Justice Great Council of Mac Slec
    - Episode #1.1 (2001) - Magog - Arbiter of Justice Great Council of Mac Slec
    2000
    Masterpiece (TV Series) as
    The Old Gentleman
    - The Railway Children (2000) - The Old Gentleman
    2000
    The Railway Children (TV Movie) as
    The Old Gentleman
    1999
    Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Video) as
    Jacob
    1999
    It's Itsy Bitsy Time (TV Series) as
    Grandad
    - Tom and Vicky - Grandad (voice)
    1998
    Tom and Vicky (TV Series short) as
    Grandad
    - A Day at the Theatre (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - The Mow-Kay Corral (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - The Tail of a Kite (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Bonfire Night (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Chocks Away! (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - A New Home for Flossie (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Hey Presto (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Barbecue (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Isn't Nature Wonderful (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - The Potty Potters (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - The Great Detective (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Flossie's Birthday (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Dancing with Dragons (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Scarecrow (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Magic Beanstalks (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Prehysterical Monsters (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Rainbow's End (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Sur-prize Sur-prize (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Worm's Eye View (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Treasure Garden (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Hide and Seek (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Jukebox Jive (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Animal Hospital (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Destination Jupiter (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - Where's Kevin?!? (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    - The Tree House (1998) - Grandad (voice)
    1998
    Trespasser (Video Game) as
    John Hammond (voice)
    1998
    Elizabeth as
    Sir William Cecil
    1997
    The Lost World: Jurassic Park - Chaos Island (Video Game) as
    John Hammond (voice)
    1997
    The Lost World: Jurassic Park as
    John Hammond
    1996
    Hamlet as
    English Ambassador
    1996
    Jurassic Park: The Ride - Pre-Show Video (Video) as
    Professor John Hammond
    1996
    E=mc2 as
    The Visitor
    1994
    Miracle on 34th Street as
    Kriss Kringle
    1993
    Jurassic Park as
    Hammond
    1979
    The Human Factor as
    Colonel John Daintry
    1977
    The Chess Players as
    General Outram
    1977
    A Bridge Too Far as
    Lunatic Wearing Glasses (uncredited)
    1975
    Conduct Unbecoming as
    Maj. Lionel E. Roach
    1975
    Rosebud as
    Edward Sloat
    1975
    Brannigan as
    Cmdr. Swann
    1974
    Ein Unbekannter rechnet ab as
    Judge Cannon
    1971
    10 Rillington Place as
    Christie
    1971
    A Severed Head as
    Palmer Anderson
    1970
    Loot as
    Inspector Truscott
    1970
    The Last Grenade as
    Gen. Charles Whiteley
    1970
    David Copperfield (TV Movie) as
    Mr. Tungay
    1969
    The Magic Christian as
    Oxford Coach
    1968
    The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom as
    Robert Blossom
    1968
    Only When I Larf as
    Silas
    1967
    Doctor Dolittle as
    Albert Blossom
    1966
    The Sand Pebbles as
    Frenchy Burgoyne
    1965
    The Flight of the Phoenix as
    Lew Moran
    1964
    Guns at Batasi as
    Regimental Sgt. Major Lauderdale
    1964
    Seance on a Wet Afternoon as
    Bill
    1964
    The Third Secret as
    Alfred Price-Gorham
    1963
    The Great Escape as
    Bartlett 'Big X'
    1962
    Trial and Error as
    Herbert Fowle
    1962
    All Night Long as
    Rod Hamilton
    1962
    Only Two Can Play as
    Gareth L. Probert
    1961
    The Lemoine Affair (TV Movie) as
    Narrator (voice)
    1960
    They Made History (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Narrator
    - Florence Nightingale (1961) - Narrator
    - Ronald Ross (1961) - Narrator
    - Joseph Lister (1960) - Narrator
    - The Van Meegeren Story (1960) - Narrator
    1960
    Upgreen - And at 'Em
    1960
    The League of Gentlemen as
    Lexy
    1960
    The Angry Silence as
    Tom Curtis
    1959
    SOS Pacific as
    Whitey Mullen
    1959
    Jet Storm as
    Ernest Tilley
    1959
    I'm All Right Jack as
    Sidney De Vere Cox
    1959
    Breakout as
    Capt. 'Bunter' Phillips
    1958
    Desert Patrol as
    Brody
    1958
    The Man Upstairs as
    The Man Upstairs
    1958
    Dunkirk as
    John Holden
    1957
    Strange Affection as
    Stephen Leigh
    1957
    Brothers in Law as
    Henry Marshall
    1956
    The Baby and the Battleship as
    Knocker White
    1956
    Private's Progress as
    Private Cox
    1955
    PT Raiders as
    George Hoskins
    1954
    Eight O'Clock Walk as
    Tom Manning
    1952
    Father's Doing Fine as
    Dougall
    1952
    Glory at Sea as
    Ordinary Seaman 'Dripper' Daniels
    1951
    The Magic Box as
    Jack Carter
    1951
    Hell Is Sold Out as
    Pierre Bonnet
    1950
    BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (TV Series) as
    Falder
    - Justice (1950) - Falder
    1950
    Operation Disaster as
    Stoker Snipe
    1949
    Boys in Brown as
    Jackie Knowles
    1949
    The Lost People as
    Jan
    1948
    The Outsider as
    Jack Read - The Boy
    1948
    Dulcimer Street as
    Percy Boon
    1948
    Brighton Rock as
    Pinkie Brown
    1947
    Dancing with Crime as
    Ted Peters
    1947
    The Smugglers as
    Francis Andrews
    1946
    Secret Flight as
    Jack Arnold
    1946
    A Matter of Life and Death as
    An English Pilot
    1945
    Think It Over (Short) as
    I.O.Z.
    1945
    Journey Together as
    David Wilton
    1944
    The Hundred Pound Window as
    Tommy Draper
    1943
    It Started at Midnight as
    Railway worker
    1942
    In Which We Serve as
    Young Stoker
    Producer
    2007
    Closing the Ring (producer)
    1999
    Grey Owl (producer)
    1996
    In Love and War (producer)
    1993
    Shadowlands (producer)
    1992
    Chaplin (producer)
    1987
    Cry Freedom (producer)
    1982
    Gandhi (producer)
    1972
    Young Winston (producer - uncredited)
    1969
    Oh! What a Lovely War (producer)
    1964
    Seance on a Wet Afternoon (producer - produced by)
    1962
    The L-Shaped Room (producer)
    1961
    Whistle Down the Wind (producer)
    1960
    The Angry Silence (producer)
    Director
    2007
    Closing the Ring
    1999
    Grey Owl
    1996
    In Love and War
    1993
    Shadowlands
    1992
    Chaplin
    1987
    Cry Freedom
    1985
    A Chorus Line
    1982
    Gandhi
    1978
    Magic
    1977
    A Bridge Too Far
    1972
    Young Winston
    1969
    Oh! What a Lovely War
    Soundtrack
    2020
    Diminishing Returns (Podcast Series) (performer - 1 episode)
    - Doctor Dolittle (2020) - (performer: "I've Never Seen Anything Like It")
    1999
    Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Video) (performer: "Joseph's Coat", "One More Angel", "Those Canaan Days")
    1967
    Doctor Dolittle (performer: "I've Never Seen Anything Like It")
    1957
    Brothers in Law (performer: "The Very Thought Of You")
    Miscellaneous
    1986
    Mother Teresa (Documentary) (consultant)
    Thanks
    -
    Jurassic Park: Island Survival (dedicated in loving memory of) (pre-production)
    2011
    Golden Brown (very special thanks)
    2010
    Brighton Rock (special thanks - as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    2010
    Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff (Documentary) (thanks)
    2008
    Chaplin Anniversary Edition: Chaplin the Hero (Video documentary short) (special thanks)
    2008
    Chaplin Anniversary Edition: Strolling Into the Sunset (Video documentary short) (special thanks)
    2008
    Chaplin Anniversary Edition: The Most Famous Man in the World! (Video documentary short) (special thanks)
    2000
    The Children Who Cheated the Nazis (TV Movie documentary) (special thanks - as Lord Attenborough)
    2000
    Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport (Documentary) (special thanks - as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    1995
    Othello (special thanks - as Lord Attenborough)
    1986
    Mother Teresa (Documentary) (very special thanks - as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    Self
    -
    The Needs of Kim Stanley (Documentary) (filming) as
    Self
    2016
    Diana: The People's Princess (Documentary) as
    Self
    2014
    Richard Attenborough: A Life in Film (Documentary) as
    Self
    2011
    The A to Z of Crime (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - M to P (2011) - Self
    2009
    Outbreak 1939 (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    2009
    David Lean in Close-Up (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2008
    The Alan Titchmarsh Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 16 September 2008 (2008) - Self
    2008
    This Morning (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 4 September 2008 (2008) - Self
    2007
    The One Show (TV Series documentary) as
    Self / Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 3 September 2008 (2008) - Self
    - Episode dated 19 December 2007 (2007) - Self - Guest
    2008
    Cinema 3 (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 22 March 2008 (2008) - Self
    2008
    Cartelera (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 15 March 2008 (2008) - Self
    2008
    Buenafuente (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 13 March 2008 (2008) - Self
    2008
    The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    2007
    Happy Birthday BAFTA (TV Special)
    2007
    Countdown (TV Series) as
    Self - Special Guest
    - 25th Anniversary Special (2007) - Self - Special Guest
    2000
    Parkinson (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 27 October 2007 (2007) - Self
    - Episode dated 21 October 2000 (2000) - Self
    2007
    British Film Forever (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Sauce, Satire and Silliness: The Story of British Comedy (2007) - Self (as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    - Bullets, Bombs and Bridges: The Story of the War Film (2007) - Self (as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    - Corsets, Cleavage and Country Houses: The Story of British Costume Drama (2007) - Self (as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    - Guns, Gangsters and Getaways: The Story of the British Crime Thriller (2007) - Self (as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    2007
    BBC Proms (TV Series) as
    Self - Narrator
    - Prom 2: Music from Great British Films (2007) - Self - Narrator
    2007
    The Making of 'the Sand Pebbles' (Video) as
    Self
    2007
    Mousetrapped (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2007
    Reflections of a Director (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    1979
    Film '72 (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 5 February 2007 (2007) - Self
    - Episode #17.8 (1987) - Self
    - Episode #12.9 (1982) - Self
    - Episode #9.6 (1979) - Self
    2006
    The Cinema Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - The Wonderful World of Technicolor (2006) - Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    2006
    Welcome to World War One (Video documentary short)
    2006
    The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2005
    Best Ever Christmas Films (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self (as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    2005
    The 100 Greatest Family Films (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    2005
    Breakfast (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 22 November 2005 (2005) - Self (as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    2005
    Avenue of the Stars: 50 Years of ITV (TV Special) as
    Self
    1998
    Arena (TV Series documentary) as
    Self / Self - Actor and Director
    - Arena at 30 (2005) - Self
    - The Many Lives of Richard Attenborough (2003) - Self
    - Frank Sinatra: The Voice of the Century (1998) - Self - Actor and Director
    - The Noel Coward Trilogy - Part 2: Captain Coward (1998) - Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    2005
    Steve McQueen: The Essence of Cool (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Interviewee (as Lord Richard Attenborough)
    2005
    The 100 Greatest War Films (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    2005
    Sir John Mills: A Century in Films (TV Movie) as
    Self
    2005
    The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    1992
    The South Bank Show (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Malcolm Arnold: Toward the Unknown Region: Part 1 (2004) - Self
    - The South Bank Show Awards (1997) - Self
    - Sir Richard Attenborough (1992) - Self
    2004
    Puckoon: North & South (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2004
    The Way We Went Wild (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2004
    Richard Attenborough: A Director Remembers (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2004
    10 Rillington Place: Interview with Sir Richard Attenborough (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2004
    10 Rillington Place: Introduction by Sir Richard Attenborough (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2004
    The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2003
    From Hollywood to Borehamwood (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    2003
    Richard Attenborough: The Actors' Director (Documentary) as
    Self
    2003
    The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2003 (TV Special) as
    Self
    2003
    Breakfast with Frost (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 14 September 2003 (2003) - Self
    2003
    Charlie: The Life and Art of Charles Chaplin (Documentary) as
    Self - Director of 'Chaplin'
    2002
    Forever Ealing (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Interviewee
    2002
    Life on Air: David Attenborough's 50 Years in Television (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - David's Brother
    2002
    The John Thaw Story (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2002
    Hollywood Greats (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Steve McQueen (2002) - Self
    2002
    The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special documentary) as
    Self
    2002
    John Thaw: An Appreciation (TV Special short) as
    Self - Interviewee
    2002
    Judi Dench: A BAFTA Tribute (TV Special) as
    Self
    2001
    Beyond Jurassic Park (Video documentary) as
    Self
    2001
    The 100 Greatest Films (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1962
    This Is Your Life (TV Series documentary) as
    Self / Self - Filmed tribute / Self - Guest
    - Saeed Jaffrey (2001) - Self
    - Michael Denison & Dulcie Gray (1995) - Self - Filmed tribute
    - Michael Craig (1994) - Self
    - Sydney Samuelson (1994) - Self - Guest
    - Peter Saunders (1992) - Self
    - John Mills (1983) - Self
    - Dulcie Gray (1973) - Self
    - Richard Attenborough (1962) - Self
    2000
    Sir John Mills' Moving Memories (Video documentary) as
    Self
    2000
    Humphrey Jennings: The Man Who Listened to Britain (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    2000
    The Children Who Cheated the Nazis (TV Movie documentary) as
    Narrator
    2000
    Ljuset håller mig sällskap (Documentary) as
    Self - Interviewee (as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    1999
    The BBC and the BAFTA Lifetime Achievement Tribute to Richard Attenborough (TV Special documentary) as
    Self
    1999
    The Tom Green Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Tom, Don't Quit Your Day Job- (1999) - Self (uncredited)
    1998
    The Making of 'Elizabeth' (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    1998
    Diana: Queen of Hearts (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1998
    Biography (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Frank Sinatra: The Voice of the Century (1998) - Self
    1995
    Close-Up (TV Series documentary short) as
    Self
    - Close-Up on James Stewart (1997) - Self
    - Episode #1.13 (1995) - Self
    1997
    Making the 'Lost World' (Video documentary) as
    Self
    1997
    To Be on Camera: A History with Hamlet (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    1997
    Diana: The Nation's Farewell (TV Special) as
    Self
    1997
    Election 97 (TV Special) as
    Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    1997
    HARDtalk (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Richard Attenborough (1997) - Self
    1997
    Charlie Rose (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 11 February 1997 (1997) - Self - Guest
    1995
    The Making of 'Jurassic Park' (Video documentary) as
    Self / John Hammond (uncredited)
    1995
    Secret Lives (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Mountbatten (1995) - Self (as Lord Attenborough)
    1994
    A Century of Cinema (Documentary) as
    Self
    1994
    The Little Picture Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #2.37 (1994) - Self
    1993
    In Darkest Hollywood: Cinema and Apartheid (Documentary) as
    Self
    1993
    The Making of 'Jurassic Park' (Video short) as
    Self
    1993
    Audrey Hepburn Remembered (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1993
    Great Performances (TV Series) as
    Self
    - John Barry: Moviola (1993) - Self
    1993
    Sacrée soirée (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 10 February 1993 (1993) - Self
    1991
    This Is Your Life (Highlights from the 1950's and 1960's) (TV Movie) as
    Self
    1990
    Video View (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.29 (1990) - Self
    1990
    Sean Connery: A BAFTA Tribute (TV Special documentary) as
    Self
    1990
    A Royal Birthday Gala (TV Special) as
    Self
    1990
    This Week (TV Series) as
    Self
    - The Last Picture Show? (1990) - Self
    1990
    Aspel & Company (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #7.13 (1990) - Self
    1990
    Picture of Europe (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1988
    The Media Show (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode #5.8 (1989) - Self (as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    - Episode #3.7 (1988) - Self (as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    1988
    Freedomfest: Nelson Mandela's 70th Birthday Celebratation (TV Special documentary) as
    Self
    1988
    The 45th Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Nominee & Presenter (as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    1986
    Mother Teresa (Documentary) as
    Narrator (voice)
    1986
    Spécial cinéma (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 3 February 1986 (1986) - Self
    1985
    The Golden Gong (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Interviewee
    1985
    The Moviemakers (TV Series)
    - More Best of Britain (1985)
    1985
    National Geographic Explorer (TV Series documentary) as
    Narrator
    - Shiva's Disciples (1985) - Narrator
    1985
    Friday People (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.1 (1985) - Self
    1984
    The 56th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special documentary) as
    Self - Presenter (as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    1984
    Shivas Disciples (Documentary) as
    Narrator
    1984
    The World About Us (TV Series documentary) as
    Self - Narrator
    - Shiva's Disciples (1984) - Self - Narrator (voice, as Sir Richard Attenborough)
    1983
    James Bond: The First 21 Years (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1983
    De película (TV Series) as
    Self - Interviewee
    - Ilustres personajes (1983) - Self - Interviewee
    1983
    The 55th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Winner
    1983
    Valkokangas (TV Series) as
    Self - ohjaaja
    - Episode #3.7 (1983) - Self - ohjaaja
    1983
    The British Academy Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Winner
    1983
    The 40th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1983 (TV Special) as
    Self - Winner
    1983
    The Making of Gandhi: Mr. Attenborough and Mr. Gandhi (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1982
    Eastern Eye (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 30 November 1982 (1982) - Self
    1980
    The Dick Cavett Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 29 November 1980 (1980) - Self - Guest
    1977
    Filmharmonic '77 (TV Special) as
    Self - Introduced by
    1972
    The Mike Douglas Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Director / Self - Actor
    - Episode #16.201 (1977) - Self - Director
    - Episode #12.35 (1972) - Self - Actor
    1976
    The British Academy Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    1973
    Jack Hawkins (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Host
    1972
    Cup Glory (Documentary) as
    Narrator (voice)
    1972
    The Brian Connell Interview (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Richard Attenborough (1972) - Self
    1969
    The Dick Cavett Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Richard Attenborough/Charles Bronson/Lana Cantrell/Jill Ireland (1972) - Self - Guest
    - Lauren Bacall/Ralph Richardson/John Gielgud/Richard Attenborough (1971) - Self - Guest
    - Richard Attenborough/Patty Duke/Redd Foxx/James J. Kilpatrick (1969) - Self - Guest
    1971
    Review (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - The End of the Pier?/A Message of Social Change (1971) - Self
    1971
    The British Screen Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    1970
    A Birthday Gala Tribute Noel Coward (TV Special) as
    Self - Host
    1970
    Frost on Sunday (TV Series) as
    Self - United Nations Award Winner
    - Frost at the London Palladium for the British Film and Television Awards (1970) - Self - United Nations Award Winner
    1969
    Will the Real Mr Sellers.....? (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1969
    The David Frost Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #2.21 (1969) - Self
    1969
    Dee Time (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #4.47 (1969) - Self
    1969
    The Money Programme (TV Series documentary) as
    Self - Interviewee
    - The British Film Industry (1969) - Self - Interviewee
    1969
    Cinema (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Richard Attenborough (1969) - Self
    1968
    Film Review (TV Mini Series) as
    Self
    - In Cold Blood/Oh What a Lovely War! (1968) - Self
    - Richard Attenborough (1968) - Self
    1968
    Royal Film Performance 1968: "Romeo and Juliet" by Franco Zeffirelli. London as
    Self
    1968
    The Merv Griffin Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Dusty Springfield, Anthony Newley, Samantha Eggar, Richard Attenborough, Stanley Myron Handelman, Leslie Bricusse, Lou Holtz (1968) - Self
    1967
    The 24th Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Winner
    1965
    Hinter der Leinwand (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Interview Peter Thomas/Vier Schlüssel/Dreharbeiten Old Surehand & Der Flug des Phoenix (1965) - Self
    1965
    Gypsy (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Richard Attenborough (1965) - Self
    1965
    Variety Club of Great Britain Awards for 1964 (TV Special short documentary) as
    Self - Best Film Actor
    1963
    Gala Performance (TV Series) as
    Self - Presenter
    - Episode #2.4 (1964) - Self - Presenter
    - Episode #2.3 (1964) - Self - Presenter
    - Episode #2.2 (1964) - Self - Presenter
    - Episode #2.1 (1964) - Self - Presenter
    - Episode #1.2 (1963) - Self - Presenter
    - Episode #1.1 (1963) - Self - Presenter
    1960
    Timothy's Second Diary (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Introduction
    1960
    Eröffnung der X. Internationalen Filmfestspiele (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1959
    Variety Club of Great Britain Awards for 1958 (TV Special documentary short) as
    Self - Film Actor of the Year
    1958
    Variety Club of Great Britain Awards for 1957 (TV Special documentary short) as
    Self - King for the Day
    1957
    Rich and Rich (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode #1.12 (1957) - Self - Guest
    1956
    Film Fanfare (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.25 (1956) - Self
    - Episode #1.1 (1956) - Self
    1955
    Off the Record (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.9 (1955) - Self
    1953
    Why? (TV Series) as
    Self - Panellist
    - Episode #1.3 (1953) - Self - Panellist
    - Episode #1.2 (1953) - Self - Panellist
    - Episode #1.1 (1953) - Self - Panellist
    1948
    Stars on Parade (Documentary short) as
    Self
    1945
    The True Glory (Documentary) as
    Self - Commentator (voice, uncredited)
    Archive Footage
    2018
    Les Chroniques du Mea (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Le Monde Perdu (1997) (2022) - Self
    - Pourquoi Jurassic Park est-il si bien? (2018) - Self (as sir Richard Attenborough)
    2022
    Hollywood Insider (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Welcome to 'Jurassic Park': An Autopsy Of A Doomed Franchise - Immortal Classic to Studio Schlock (2022) - Self
    2021
    The Movies That Made Us (TV Series documentary) as
    Self - Actor 'Hammond'
    - Jurassic Park (2021) - Self - Actor 'Hammond'
    2019
    The Jewels of the Salton Sea (Documentary) as
    Self
    2017
    And the Winner Isn't (Documentary) as
    Self
    2017
    Spielberg (TV Movie documentary) as
    Hammond
    2015
    Try Not to Smile or Laugh (TV Series short)
    - Try to Watch This Without Laughing or Grinning #8 (2015)
    - Try to Watch This Without Laughing or Grinning #3 (REACT) (2015)
    2015
    Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 2 May 2015 (2015) - Self
    2015
    The Oscars (TV Special) as
    Self - Actor, Director, Producer (In Memoriam)
    2015
    The EE British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self / Various
    2015
    The 21st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - In Memoriam
    2014
    Richard Attenborough: A Life (TV Movie) as
    Self / Various
    2014
    The Wright Stuff (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 25 August 2014 (2014) - Self
    2014
    I Am Steve McQueen (Documentary) as
    Bartlett 'Big X' (in 'The Great Escape') / Frenchy Burgoyne (in 'The Sand Pebbles')
    2014
    Talking Pictures (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Richard Attenborough: Talking Pictures (2014) - Self
    2014
    And the Oscar Goes to... (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2012
    The Greatest Footie Ads Ever (TV Movie) as
    Self
    2011
    Return to Jurassic Park: Dawn of a New Era (Video documentary short) as
    HimselfHammond
    2011
    Return to Jurassic Park: The Next Step in Evolution (Video documentary short) as
    Hammond (uncredited)
    2011
    Schwartz: Seance Is a 'Wicked' Mistress (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2010
    The Man Who Shot the 60s (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2008
    5 Second Movies (TV Series short) as
    Hammond
    - Jurassic Park (2008) - Hammond
    2007
    John Wayne: Behind the Scenes (Video documentary)
    2006
    Magic: Fats & Friends (Video documentary short) as
    Self - Director (uncredited)
    2005
    Biography (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Sandra Bullock: In the Driver's Seat (2005) - Self
    2001
    Private Screenings (TV Series) as
    Squadron Leader Roger Barlett in 'The Great Escape'
    - James Garner (2001) - Squadron Leader Roger Barlett in 'The Great Escape'
    1999
    Best of British (TV Series documentary) as
    Stoker George Snipe
    - George Cole (1999) - Stoker George Snipe
    1999
    Anglia at Forty (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.2 (1999) - Self
    1998
    The Great Christmas Movies (TV Movie documentary) as
    Kris Kringle in 1994 "Miracle on 34th Street"
    1995
    Empire of the Censors (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1995
    Heroes of Comedy (TV Series documentary) as
    Pvt. Percival Henry Cox
    - Terry-Thomas (1995) - Pvt. Percival Henry Cox
    1991
    Memories of 1970-1991 (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - 1983 - Self
    1989
    Clive James on the 80s (TV Special) as
    Self
    1986
    Omnibus (TV Series documentary) as
    Self - Interviewee
    - Made in Ealing (1986) - Self - Interviewee
    1979
    V.I.P.-Schaukel (TV Series documentary) as
    Lew Moran
    - Episode #9.1 (1979) - Lew Moran (uncredited)
    1978
    Profile: Hardy Krüger (TV Movie documentary) as
    Lew Moran (uncredited)

    References

    Richard Attenborough Wikipedia


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