1984 The Jigsaw Man

1981 Inchon

1980 Al-ayyam al-tawila ( - uncredited / unconfirmed)

1979 Bloodline

1977 Woo fook

1975 Jackpot

1974 Klansman

1973 Le guerriere dal seno nudo

1972 The Valachi Papers

1971 Soleil rouge

1970 De la part des copains

1969 L'arbre de No?l

1968 Mayerling

1967 Wait Until Dark

1967 L'avventuriero

1966 Triple Cross

1966 The Poppy Is Also a Flower

1965 Thunderball

1965 The Dirty Game

1965 The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders

1963 From Russia with Love

1962 Dr. No

1961 Orazi e Curiazi (english version)

1961 1-2-3-4 ou Les Collants noirs

1960 Too Hot to Handle

1959 Serious Charge

1958 No Time to Die

1957 Action of the Tiger

1956 Zarak

1956 Safari

1955 Storm Over the Nile

1955 That Lady

1953 The Red Beret

1952 The Tall Headlines

1951 Valley of Eagles

1950 They Were Not Divided

1948 Woman Hater

1948 One Night with You

1948 Corridor of Mirrors

1969 L'arbre de No?l (writer)

1968 Mayerling (screenplay)

1966 Atout coeur à Tokyo pour O.S.S. 117 (adaptation)

1962 Dr. No (uncredited)

1958 No Time to Die (writer)

1951 Valley of Eagles

1950 They Were Not Divided

1949 The Bad Lord Byron (writer)

1947 Hungry Hill (screenplay)

1944 On Approval

1943 A Letter from Ulster (documentary short) (screenplay)

1942 Secret Mission

1941 Dangerous Moonlight (original story and screenplay)

1940 The Call for Arms (short) (story)

1939 On the Night of the Fire (writer)

1964 Goldfinger (director: pre-production - uncredited)

1963 From Russia with Love (body double: Pedro Armendáriz - uncredited)

Self (7 titles)
2006 Ken Adam's Production Films: Thunderball (video documentary short)
Himself
2000 Inside 'Dr. No' (video documentary short)
Himself
1999 The James Bond Story (TV documentary)
Himself
1992 Le divan (TV series documentary)
Himself
– Episode dated 24 October 1992 (1992) … Himself
1992 30 Years of James Bond (TV documentary)
Himself
1968 Vienna: The Years Remembered (documentary short)
Himself (uncredited)
1965 A Child's Guide to Blowing Up a Motor Car (TV short)
Himself
Archive Footage (10 titles)
2002 Best Ever Bond (TV documentary)
Himself
2000 Cubby Broccoli: The Man Behind Bond (TV documentary short)
Himself
1999 And the Word Was Bond (TV documentary)
Himself
1999 Terence Young: Bond Vivant (video documentary short)
Himself
1997 The Secrets of 007: The James Bond Files (TV documentary)
Himself
1995 The 67th Annual Academy Awards (TV special)
Himself (Memorial Tribute)
1995 Behind the Scenes with 'Thunderball' (video documentary)
Himself
1965 Telescope (TV series documentary)

1965 The Incredible World of James Bond (TV movie)
Himself
1965 Take Thirty (TV series)

(Here)

Early life Gazzara was born Biagio Anthony Gazzara in New York City, the son of Italian immigrants Angelina (née Cusumano) and Antonio Gazzara, who was a laborer and carpenter.[1] Gazzara grew up on New York's tough Lower East Side. He actually lived on E. 29th Street and participated in the drama program at Madison Square Boys and Girls Club located across the street.[2] He later attended New York City's famed Stuyvesant High School.[3] He found relief from his bleak surroundings by joining a theater company at a very young age. Years later, he said that the discovery of his love for acting saved him from a life of crime during his teen years.[4] Despite his obvious talent, he went to City College of New York to study electrical engineering. After two years, he relented. He took classes in acting at the Dramatic Workshop of The New School in New York with the influential German director Erwin Piscator and afterward joined the Actors Studio. (More see WIKI)

From All Movie Guide: Both an accomplished character actor and leading man, Ben Gazzara has made a name for himself on the stage, screen, and television. The son of an Italian immigrant, Gazzara was born in New York City on August 28, 1930. He channeled his excess energy into acting after dropping out of the engineering department at the City College of New York. After studying at the Actors Studio and with private coach Erwin Piscator, Gazzara exploded onto the Broadway scene in 1953, playing warped military academy upper-classman Jocko De Paris in End as a Man. He went on to create the role of Brick in the original 1955 production of Tennessee Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. He later starred in Michael V. Gazzo's A Hatful of Rain, only to see his role go to Don Murray in the 1957 movie version, just as Paul Newman would portray Brick in the 1958 film version of {~Cat}.

Fortunately, Gazzara was permitted top film billing in 1957, reprising his stage role in {~End as a Man} in the heavily laundered film-version, The Strange One. Two years later, Gazzara played arrogant murder-trial defendant Lieutenant Manion -- the one with the "irresistible impulse" -- in Otto Preminger's Anatomy of a Murder, slyly stealing scenes from the film's "official" star, James Stewart. After this promising beginning in films, Gazzara had trouble finding adequate movie roles. He turned to television in 1963, first as a co-star with Chuck Connors in the experimental 90-minute crime weekly {~Arrest and Trial}. In 1965, Gazzara starred as Paul Bryan, an ex-lawyer with only a short time to live, on the TV popular series {~Run for Your Life}; in spite of his character's fatal illness, Gazzara was able to remain with {~Run} for three healthy seasons.

With 1970's Husbands, Gazzara made the first of four film appearances under the direction of his old Actors Studio buddy John Cassavetes. Four years later, Gazzara starred as the Leon Uris counterpart in television's first miniseries, QB VII (1974). Since that time, Gazzara has taken roles that may not always be prestigious, but have permitted him ample creative elbow room; a fascinating example of this was his bisexual villain in the Patrick Swayze vehicle Road House (1989). In 1998, he could be seen doing some of the best work of his career portraying a series of beautifully dysfunctional characters in Buffalo '66, Happiness, and the Coen Brothers' The Big Lebowski. The following year, he traveled into the realm of slick international caper with a supporting role in The Thomas Crown Affair, and then returned to his New York roots to portray the leader of organized crime in the Bronx in Spike Lee's Summer of Sam.(Here and 01,02,03,IMDB)