George Lazenby - Selected Filmography

Selected Filmography

  • On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969)
  • Universal Soldier (1971)
  • Who Saw Her Die? (1972)
  • Life and Legend of Bruce Lee (1973) (archive footage)
  • The Last Days of Bruce Lee (1973)
  • Play For Today - The Operation (BBC TV) (1973)
  • The Shrine of Ultimate Bliss (1974)
  • The Man from Hong Kong (Alternate title: The Dragon Flies) (1975)
  • Is There Anybody There? (1976) - TV movie
  • A Queen's Ransom (1976)
  • The Kentucky Fried Movie (1977)
  • Bruce Lee, The Legend (1977)
  • Game of Death (1978) (archive fighting footage)
  • The Newman Shame (1978)
  • Death Dimension (Alternate title: Black Eliminator) (Alternate title: Freeze Bomb) 1978)
  • Evening in Byzantium (1978) (TV)
  • Saint Jack (1979)
  • General Hospital (1982) (TV Series)
  • The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1983) (TV Movie) – as the Bond-like character "JB"
  • The Master (1984) (TV Series)
  • Never Too Young to Die (1986)
  • Superboy (1988) (TV Series) – guest role as Jor-El
  • The Evil Inside (1992)
  • Emmanuelle's Secret (1998)
  • Emmanuelle's Heart (1999)
  • Emmanuelle's Revenge (1992)
  • Emmanuelle's Perfume (1992)
  • Emmanuelle's Magic (1992)
  • Gettysburg (1993) – as Confederate Brig. Gen Johnston Pettigrew
  • YuYu Hakusho: Eizo Hakusho (1993) (voice)
  • Emmanuelle's Love (1993)
  • Emmanuelle in Venice (1993)
  • Emmanuelle Forever (1993)
  • Batman Beyond (1999) (TV Series) – recurring role as King (voice)
  • The Pretender (1999–2000) (TV Series) – recurring guest role as the hero Jarod's father Major Charles
  • Four Dogs Playing Poker (2000)
  • Spider's Web (2001)
  • YuYu Hakusho: Ghost Files (2002) (TV Series) (voice)
  • Winter Break (Alternate title: Sheer Bliss) (2003)

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Famous quotes containing the word selected:

    “There is no reason why parents who work hard at a job to support a family, who nurture children during the hours at home, and who have searched for and selected the best [daycare] arrangement possible for their children need to feel anxious and guilty. It almost seems as if our culture wants parents to experience these negative feelings.”
    —Gwen Morgan (20th century)