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Anne of the Thousand Days Poster

Anne of the Thousand Days

He was King. She was barely 18. And in their thousand days they played out the most passionate and shocking love story in history!
1969 | 145m | English

(8557 votes)

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Popularity: 1 (history)

Details

Henry VIII of England discards his wife, Katharine of Aragon, who has failed to produce a male heir, in favor of the young and beautiful Anne Boleyn.
Release Date: Dec 18, 1969
Director: Charles Jarrott
Writer: Richard Sokolove, John Hale, Bridget Boland
Genres: Drama, Romance, History
Keywords england, adultery, tudor, based on play or musical, king, british history, anne boleyn, henry viii, illicit affair, 16th century, british monarchy, audacious, ominous
Production Companies Universal Pictures, Hal Wallis Productions
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 04, 2025 (Update)
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

No trailers or extras available.

International Posters

Full Credits

Name Character
Richard Burton King Henry VIII
Geneviève Bujold Anne Boleyn
Irene Papas Queen Catherine
Anthony Quayle Wolsey
John Colicos Cromwell
Michael Hordern Thomas Boleyn
Katharine Blake Elizabeth Boleyn
Peter Jeffrey Norfolk
Joseph O'Conor Fisher
William Squire Thomas More
Valerie Gearon Mary Boleyn
Vernon Dobtcheff Mendoza
Gary Bond Smeaton
Terence Wilton Lord Percy
Denis Quilley Weston
Esmond Knight Kingston
Michael Johnson George Boleyn
Marne Maitland Campeggio
Nora Swinburne Lady Kingston
June Ellis Bess
Cyril Luckham Prior Houghton
Brook Williams Brereton
Lesley Paterson Jane Seymour
Amanda Jane Smythe Baby Elizabeth
Nicola Pagett Princess Mary
Peter Avella Man in Tavern (uncredited)
George Ballantine Servant (uncredited)
Hyma Beckley Lord (uncredited)
Jack Berg Guard (uncredited)
Kate Burton Serving Maid (uncredited)
Elizabeth Counsell Anne's Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Maxwell Craig Guard (uncredited)
Mabel Etherington Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Max Faulkner Huntsman (uncredited)
Ernest Fennemore Guard (uncredited)
Harry Fielder Servant (uncredited)
Hugh Futcher Crowd Heckler (uncredited)
Victor Harrington Lord (uncredited)
Fiona Hartford Catherine's Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Lindsay Hooper Bishop (uncredited)
Juliet Kempson Catherine's Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Juba Kennerley Lord (uncredited)
Eric Kent Guard (uncredited)
Aileen Lewis Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Tommy Little Torturer (uncredited)
Fred Machon Lord (uncredited)
Mary Maxfield Patrician (uncredited)
Alan Meacham Guard (uncredited)
James Mellor Scribe to Cromwell (uncredited)
Terence Mountain Executioner (uncredited)
George Oliver Secretary (uncredited)
Harry Paris Oarsman (uncredited)
Dido Plumb Lord (uncredited)
Kynaston Reeves Willoughby (uncredited)
Bunny Seaman Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Jack Sharp Monk (uncredited)
Elizabeth Taylor Masked Courtesan (uncredited)
Royston Tickner Messenger (uncredited)
Anne Tirard Catherine's Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Rita Tobin-Weske Midwife (uncredited)
Liza Todd Beggar Maid (uncredited)
James Ure Bishop (uncredited)
Amanda Walker Anne's Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Jerold Wells Boleyn Axeman (uncredited)
Fred Wood Court Scribe (uncredited)
T. P. McKenna Norris
Name Job
Charles Jarrott Director
Georges Delerue Original Music Composer
Patrick McLoughlin Researcher, Set Decoration
Richard Marden Editor
Maurice Carter Production Design
Tom Smith Makeup Supervisor
Simon Relph Assistant Director
Ivy Baker Costume Supervisor
Mary Skeaping Choreographer
Elaine Bowerbank Extras Makeup Artist
Ferdinand Bellan Scenic Artist
Michael Guyett Scenic Artist
Arthur Wicks Props
Don Sharpe Sound Editor
Bryan Evans Matte Painter
Peter Harman Matte Painter
Billy Dean Stunt Double
Norman Gryspeerdt Still Photographer
Skaila Kanga Musician
Jeremy Taylor Animal Wrangler
Sally Nicholl Casting
Maxwell Anderson Theatre Play
Richard Sokolove Adaptation
Valerie Booth Continuity
Arthur Ibbetson Director of Photography
Peter Howitt Set Decoration
Ron Berkeley Makeup Artist
John Feehan Property Master
Mary Kessel Assistant Editor
Paul Engelen Assistant Makeup Artist
Nicolas Hippisley-Coxe Second Second Assistant Director
Charles Hammerton Construction Manager
Garth Inns Special Effects
Robin Clegg Boom Operator
Doug Ferris Matte Painter
Gerald Larn Matte Painter
Eddie Stacey Stunts
Vi Murray Wardrobe Master
Charles Wilder Production Accountant
John Hale Screenplay
Bridget Boland Screenplay
Margaret Furse Costume Design
Lionel Couch Art Direction
Joan Carpenter Hairdresser
James H. Ware Production Supervisor
Paul Wilson Camera Operator
Inez Easton Location Manager
Robin Grantham Assistant Makeup Artist
Nigel Wooll Second Assistant Director
Frank Graves Scenic Artist
W. Simpson Robinson Scenic Artist
John Aldred Sound Mixer
Colin Miller Sound Editor
John Grant Matte Painter
Peter Melrose Matte Painter
Bill Chitty Gaffer
Arthur Newman Wardrobe Master
Jean Osborne Publicist
Joan Williams Production Secretary
Andrew Campbell Scenic Artist
Name Title
Richard McWhorter Associate Producer
Hal B. Wallis Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 15 20 10
2024 5 17 28 10
2024 6 16 31 7
2024 7 17 35 8
2024 8 15 31 9
2024 9 9 16 5
2024 10 25 65 8
2024 11 11 24 6
2024 12 11 14 7
2025 1 11 17 7
2025 2 10 17 3
2025 3 5 12 1
2025 4 2 5 1
2025 5 1 5 1
2025 6 1 3 1
2025 7 1 4 0
2025 8 1 1 0

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Reviews

Geronimo1967
7.0

Geneviève Bujold is on super form here as the manipulative and ambitious Anne. She captures the heart of the King (Richard Burton) and he proceeds to shake his kingdom to it's foundations in order to possess, then dispose of her. Even if you are not familiar with the story of Anne Boleyn, it is told ... here by way of a retrospective so we see right from the beginning that her goose is cooked. What ensures depicts how she rose to power, connived the downfall of many around her - most notably the Queen herself (Irene Papas) and Cardinal Wolsey (Anthony Quayle). With the help of a suitably obsequious character of Thomas Cromwell (John Calicos), the internecine and fickle politics of Henry VIII's court is laid bare for us to watch. Perhaps Burton is a bit overly theatrical at times, but there is a smouldering chemistry between the two; the look of the film is great with superb location and costume detail too. Towards the end you almost begin to feel sorry for the poor woman who played the game for all it was worth, but the King's caprices and her inability to have a son wrote her death warrant for her. It is too long, but still one of the best period dramas made on this topic.

Apr 04, 2022