Julie Christie
Acting · Production
Born April 14, 1940, Chabua, Assam, India
Julie Frances Christie (born 14 April 1941) is a British actress. Born in British India to English parents, at the age of six Christie moved to England where she attended boarding school. In 1961, she began her acting career in a BBC television series, and the following year, she had her first major film role in a romantic comedy. In 1965, she became known to international audiences as the model \"Diana Scott\" in the film Darling. That same year she played the part of \"Lara\" in David Lean's Doctor Zhivago. A pop icon of the \"swinging London\" era of the 1960s, she has won the Academy Award, Golden Globe, BAFTA, and Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Filmography
- 2025Nuked — Producer
- 2017The Bookshop — Narrator
- 2012The Company You Keep — Mimi Lurie
- 2011Red Riding Hood — Valerie's Grandmother
- 2009Glorious 39 — Aunt Elizabeth
- 2009Remembrance — Isabelle
- 2008New York, I Love You — Isabelle
- 2007Away from Her — Fiona
- 2005Garbo — Narrator (voice)
- 2005The Secret Life of Words — Inge
- 2004A Letter to True — Narrator (voice)
- 2004Finding Neverland — Mrs. Emma du Maurier
- 2004Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban — Madam Rosmerta
- 2004Troy — Thetis
- 2002I'm with Lucy — Dori
- 2002No Such Thing — Dr. Anna
- 2002Snapshots — Narma
- 2001Belphegor, Phantom of the Louvre — Glenda Spencer
- 2000The Chosen People — Narrator
- 2000The Miracle Maker — Rachel (voice)
- 1998Joseph Losey: The Man with Four Names
- 1997Afterglow — Phyllis Hart
- 1996DragonHeart — Queen Aislinn
- 1996Hamlet — Gertrude
- Karaoke — Lady Ruth Balmer
- 1992The Railway Station Man — Helen Cuffe
- 1990Fools of Fortune — Mrs Quinton
- 1988Dadah Is Death — Barbara Barlow
- 1987Yilmaz Guney: His Life, His Films — Narrator
- 1986Bitter Champagne — Betty Rivière
- Fathers and Sons: A German Tragedy — Charlotte Deutz
- 1986Miss Mary — Mary Mulligan
- 1986Power — Ellen Freeman
- Screen Two — Helen Cuffe
- 1983Heat and Dust — Anne
- 1983Separate Tables — Mrs. Shankland / Miss Railton-Bell
- 1983The Gold Diggers — Ruby
- 1983The Return of the Soldier — Kitty Baldry
- 1982The Roaring Forties — Catherine Dantec
- 1981Memoirs of a Survivor — 'D'
- 1981The Animals Film — Narrator (voice)
- 1978Heaven Can Wait — Betty Logan
- 1977Demon Seed — Susan Harris
- 1975Nashville — Julie Christie
- 1975Shampoo — Jackie Shawn
- 1973Don't Look Now — Laura Baxter
- 1971McCabe & Mrs. Miller — Constance Miller
- 1971The Go-Between — Lady Marian Trimingham
- 1969In Search of Gregory — Catherine Morelli
- 1968Petulia — Petulia Danner
- 1967Far from the Madding Crowd — Bathsheba Everdene
- 1966Fahrenheit 451 — Clarisse / Linda Montag
- 1965Darling — Diana Scott
- 1965Doctor Zhivago — Lara Antipova
- 1965Young Cassidy — Daisy Battles
- 1963Billy Liar — Liz
- 1962Crooks Anonymous — Babette La Vern
- 1962The Fast Lady — Claire Chingford
- The Saint — Judith Northwade
- A for Andromeda — Christine Jones / Andromeda
- Katie and Eilish: Siamese Twins — Narrator
- Midnight Men: A John Schlesinger and Michael Childers Story
Appearances as themselves (20)
- 2021Mothers of the Revolution — Self
- 2017Manolo: The Boy Who Made Shoes for Lizards — Self (archive footage)
- 2017My Generation — Self (archive footage)
- 2015Nicolas Roeg: It's About Time... — Self
- 2003A Decade Under the Influence — Self
- 2003The Barbarian Invasions — Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
- 2002Biography: Sharon Tate – Murdered Innocence — Self
- 1996François Truffaut: The Man Who Loved Cinema - Love & Death — Self
- 1995Roger Moore: A Matter of Class — Self (archive footage)
- Hollywood U.K.: British Cinema in the Sixties — Self
- 1968Petulia: The Uncommon Movie — Self
- 1967Lionpower from MGM — Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
- 1967Location: Far from the Madding Crowd — Self
- 1967Tonite Let's All Make Love in London — Self
- 1965Moscow in Madrid — Self
- 1965Pasternak — Self (archive footage)
- 1965Sean O'Casey: The Spirit of Ireland — self
- 1965Zhivago: Behind the Camera with David Lean — Self
- The Merv Griffin Show — Self
- The Oscars — Self