Fred MacMurray Filmography

Fred MacMurray

Frederick Martin "Fred" MacMurray was an American actor who appeared in more than 100 movies and a successful television series during a career that spanned nearly a half-century, from 1930 to the 1970s. MacMurray is well known for his role in the 1944 film noir Double Indemnity directed by Billy Wilder, which he starred in with Barbara Stanwyck. Later in his career, he became better known worldwide as the paternal Steve Douglas, the widowed patriarch on My Three Sons, which ran on ABC from 1960–1965 and then on CBS from 1965–1972. MacMurray was born in Kankakee, Illinois to...
more

quick facts
Birthdate:August 30, 1908
Birthplace:Kankakee, Illinois
Date of death:November 5, 1991
Height:6' 3"
Religion:Roman Catholicism
Also known as:Fredrick Martin MacMurray, fred_macmurray, Fred MacMurray

Movies with appearances by Fred MacMurray

TitleReleasedRatedGenre
Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid 1982 PG (USA) Comedy
The Swarm 1978 PG (USA) Disaster
Charley and the Angel 1973 G (USA) Family Film
The Happiest Millionaire 1967 G (USA) Musical
Follow Me, Boys! 1966 G (USA) Family Film
Kisses for My President 1964
Son of Flubber 1963 G (USA) Children's
Bon Voyage! 1962 Comedy
The Absent-Minded Professor 1961 G (USA) Science Fiction
The Apartment 1960 Romantic comedy
The Shaggy Dog 1959 G (USA) Family Film
Good Day for a Hanging 1959 Western
Face of a Fugitive 1959 Western
There's Always Tomorrow 1956
The Rains of Ranchipur 1955 Natural disaster
The Far Horizons 1955 Western
Woman's World 1954 Drama
Pushover 1954 Film noir
The Caine Mutiny 1954 War film
Fair Wind to Java 1953 Adventure
Callaway Went Thataway 1951 Western
A Millionaire for Christy 1951 Comedy
Never a Dull Moment 1950 Romance Film
Borderline 1950 Crime Fiction
Family Honeymoon 1949 Black-and-white
Father was a Fullback 1949 Black-and-white
The Miracle of the Bells 1948 Film adaptation
The Egg and I 1947 Black-and-white
Singapore 1947 Romance Film
Murder, He Says 1945
Double Indemnity 1944 Film noir
Practically Yours 1944 Black-and-white
Above Suspicion 1943 Black-and-white
No Time for Love 1943 Black-and-white
The Forest Rangers 1942
The Lady is Willing 1942 Screwball comedy
My Favorite Blonde 1942 Black-and-white
New York Town 1941 Romantic comedy
Dive Bomber 1941 War film
Remember the Night 1940 Romantic comedy
Too Many Husbands 1940 Black-and-white
Little Old New York 1940 Black-and-white
Honeymoon in Bali 1939 Comedy
Sing You Sinners 1938 Musical
Maid of Salem 1937 Black-and-white
True Confession 1937 Comedy
Swing High, Swing Low 1937 Romance Film
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 1936 Western
The Princess Comes Across 1936 Black-and-white
Thirteen Hours by Air 1936 Action
Alice Adams 1935 Black-and-white
The Gilded Lily 1935 Comedy
Grand Old Girl 1935 Romance Film
The Bride Comes Home 1935 Black-and-white
Hands Across the Table 1935 Black-and-white
The Texas Rangers
« Prev  Next »

Honors and Awards of Fred MacMurray

The Absent-Minded Professor
Golden Globe Awards
Nomination - Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Musical or Comedy Film

TV appearances by Fred MacMurray

My Three Sons
My Three Sons
Series Aired: September 29, 1960 - August 24, 1972
Number of seasons:12
Genre:Situation comedy, Comedy
Network:CBS
The Colgate Comedy Hour
The Colgate Comedy Hour
Series Aired: September 10, 1950 - December 25, 1955
Number of seasons:6
Genre:Variety show, Television comedy
Network:NBC

Places Fred MacMurray has lived

Map showing Places Lived by Fred MacMurray
MarkerLocationPopulation
A Kankakee 26,840
B Illinois 12,869,257
« Prev  Next »

Personal relationships of Fred MacMurray

  • June Haver
    Married 37 years
  • Lillian Lamont
    Lillian Lamont
    Married 16 years
Significant OtherRelationshipDate StartedDate EndedDuration
June Haver Marriage June 28, 1954 Nov. 5, 1991 37 years
Lillian Lamont Marriage June 20, 1936 June 22, 1953 16 years
« Prev  Next »
Fred MacMurray
Top of Page © 2012 Juggle, LLC
All Rights Reserved
Encyclopedia & Reference Resource
Some of the content on this page was provided by other sites, including
Freebase Icon (Fred MacMurray) or others licensed under Creative Commons