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Suggestions of similar film to Home at Seven
There are 155 films with the same actors, 1 films with the same director, 66989 with the same cinematographic genres (including 8671 with exactly the same 2 genres than
Home at Seven), 4292 films with the same themes, to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
Home at Seven, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h55
Directed by William WylerOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Historical,
Melodrama,
RomanceThemes Films based on playsActors Olivia de Havilland,
Montgomery Clift,
Ralph Richardson,
Miriam Hopkins,
Mona Freeman,
Vanessa BrownRating80%
Catherine Sloper (Olivia de Havilland) is a plain, painfully shy woman whose emotionally detached father (Ralph Richardson) makes no secret of his disappointment in her. When she meets the charming Morris Townsend (Montgomery Clift), she immediately is taken by the attention that he lavishes upon her, attention she so desperately seeks from her father. Catherine falls madly in love with Morris and they plan to marry., 1h31
Directed by Peter GlenvilleOrigin United-kingdomGenres DramaThemes Théâtre,
Political films,
Films based on playsActors Alec Guinness,
Jack Hawkins,
Wilfrid Lawson,
Kenneth Griffith,
Ronald Lewis,
Raymond HuntleyRating67%
In an unnamed East European country that has recently come under Communist tyranny in place of Nazi tyranny, a Cardinal (Alec Guinness) is falsely accused of treason. The Interrogator (Jack Hawkins), an old friend of the Cardinal's but now a Communist, is given the task of persuading him to make a public confession of treason., 2h41
Directed by Laurence OlivierOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
HistoricalThemes Théâtre,
Political films,
Films based on plays,
Films based on works by William Shakespeare,
Films about royaltyActors Laurence Olivier,
Ralph Richardson,
Claire Bloom,
Cedric Hardwicke,
John Gielgud,
Laurence NaismithRating72%
King Edward IV of England (Sir Cedric Hardwicke) has been placed on the throne with the help of his brother, Richard, Duke of Gloucester (Sir Laurence Olivier). After Edward's coronation in the Great Hall with his brothers George and Richard watching, he leaves with his son. Richard contemplates the throne, before advancing towards the audience and then addressing them, delivering a speech that outlines his physical deformities, including a hunched back and a withered arm. He goes on to describe his jealousy over his brother's rise to power in contrast to his lowly position., 1h57
Directed by Anthony AsquithOrigin United-kingdomGenres DramaThemes Théâtre,
Films based on playsActors Robert Donat,
Margaret Leighton,
Cedric Hardwicke,
Basil Radford,
Neil North,
Jack WatlingRating75%
Ronnie Winslow (Neil North), a cadet at the Royal Naval College, is accused of the theft of a postal order. An internal enquiry which grants him no chance of defence, finds him guilty and his father, Arthur Winslow (Sir Cedric Hardwicke), is requested to remove his son from the college. Unwilling to accept the verdict, Winslow and his daughter Catherine institute their own enquiries and engage a friend and family solicitor, Desmond Curry (Basil Radford) to assist them, including the briefing of the best barrister in England at the time, Sir Robert Morton (Robert Donat), should the case come to court., 1h49
Directed by Daniel MannOrigin USAGenres DramaThemes Films based on playsActors Rosalind Russell,
Jack Hawkins,
Richard Beymer,
Maximilian Schell,
Lana Wood,
Todd ArmstrongRating63%
It follows a few days in the lives of the Harringtons, who are at war. While the husband and wife fight each other, the son and daughter are on the same path. Then, when a music teacher comes in, things begin to change, until other things start to threaten the peace., 1h42
Directed by Franklin J. SchaffnerOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Comedy-dramaThemes Politique,
Théâtre,
Political films,
Films based on playsActors Henry Fonda,
Cliff Robertson,
Lee Tracy,
Margaret Leighton,
Edie Adams,
Ann SothernRating75%
William Russell (Fonda) and Joe Cantwell (Robertson) are the two leading candidates for the presidential nomination of an unspecified political party. Both have potentially fatal vulnerabilities., 1h32
Directed by Tim WhelanOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Romantic comedy,
RomanceThemes Théâtre,
Films based on playsActors Laurence Olivier,
Merle Oberon,
Binnie Barnes,
Ralph Richardson,
Morton Selten,
Gus McNaughtonRating65%
Leslie Steele (Merle Oberon), a guest at a costume party, is forced to stay overnight in a hotel because of a particularly bad London fog. As there are no rooms available, Steele talks her way into sharing a suite with Everard Logan (Laurence Olivier), a handsome but somewhat stiff lawyer. They spend the night together, quite chastely, but Logan becomes convinced that Leslie must be married. His conviction is confirmed when an old school friend, Lord Mere (Ralph Richardson), arrives and asks Everard to represent him in a divorce case against his wife, Lady Claire (Binnie Barnes)., 1h30
Directed by Richard LesterOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
Science fiction,
ComedyThemes Post-apocalyptic films,
Films about religion,
Théâtre,
Comedy science fiction films,
Films set in the future,
Political films,
Films based on plays,
Dystopian films,
Disaster filmsActors Rita Tushingham,
Dudley Moore,
Ralph Richardson,
Harry Secombe,
Michael Hordern,
Arthur LoweRating60%
The film is set in London on the third or fourth anniversary of a nuclear war which lasted two minutes and twenty-eight seconds, including signing the peace treaty. Three (or possibly four) years after the nuclear holocaust, the survivors wander amidst the debris. Penelope is 17 months pregnant and lives with her lover, Alan, and her parents in a tube train on the (still functioning) Circle Line., 1h17
Directed by T. Hayes HunterOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
Action,
Horror,
RomanceThemes Théâtre,
Ghost films,
Films based on playsActors Boris Karloff,
Cedric Hardwicke,
Ernest Thesiger,
Ralph Richardson,
Dorothy Hyson,
Anthony BushellRating57%
Gaumont British borrowed just the vaguest outline from the 1928 source novel by Frank King (and subsequent play by King and Leonard J. Hines). King's novel is sub-par Edgar Wallace in which a master criminal popularly referred to as 'The Ghoul' has been responsible for a London crime wave. Betty inherits an estate on the Yorkshire moors from a mysterious benefactor, Edward Morlant, a dabbler in mysticism who years before had been her mother's paramour. But the will requires Betty to take up residence in the old house, where Morlant's corpse soon appears, walking and talking. Morlant tells her that he is an immortal adept and demands the return of his secret diary. The usual suspects and interlopers converge on the house, and upon Morlant's next appearance his resurrected self is killed anew, unquestionably stabbed through the heart. Morlant is soon perambulating again, as people begin turning up dead. All supernatural trappings are dispelled as 'The Ghoul' is penultimately unmasked as Edward Morlant's twin brother, James, a criminal mastermind whose fictive guises included not only his brother, but a bogus police sergeant and his brother's solicitor, Broughton. In a final act of madness, James torches the mansion.