EntertainmentMoviesThe 32 greatest ’70s actorsWhen you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
EntertainmentMoviesThe 32 greatest ’70s actorsWhen you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
(Image credit: Golden Harvest)
As the 1960s gave way to the 1970s, many of our movie (and TV) idols stayed with us, while a handful of newcomers appeared overnight. But who are actually the decade’s greatest actors?
Violence became commonplace, from righteous antiheroes who operate outside the law to martial arts superstars showing the masses their exotic ways of combat. In the aftermath of the sexual revolution and the complete dissolution of the Hays Code, movies were more comfortable with some risque content and nudity. And with hits like The Exorcist, Halloween, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, and Alien, the horror genre had its foundations to evolve beyond.
In a decade replete with unrestricted freedom, it’s no wonder that the 1970s are often celebrated as one of the best eras in American cinema. Starring in these unforgettable movies are these 32 greatest actors of all time.
32. David Carradine
(Image credit: Warner Bros. Television)
While David Carradine’s film career in the 1970s is mostly unremarkable, with tiny roles in movies like Mean Streets and leading roles in pulpy fare like Cannonball and Bound For Glory, his TV career is something else entirely. From 1972 to 1975, David Carradine was one of the most-watched people on Earth as the star of the TV smash hit Kung Fu. While Carradine’s portrayal of a half-Chinese, half-white Shaolin monk is ungainly to modern eyes, the ratings of Kung Fu are indisputable, with as many people tuning in to watch Kwai Chang Caine’s adventures as people tuned into Game of Thrones decades later. Carradine never quite shook off Kung Fu, nor did his career amount to more, but when audiences in the 1970s weren’t at the movies, they were home watching TV. When they were watching TV, chances are they were watching Kung Fu.
31. Sigourney Weaver
(Image credit: 20th Century Studios)
30. Harrison Ford
(Image credit: United Artists)
The 1980s is when Harrison Ford became one of the most prolific and respected Hollywood actors of all time. But his upward trajectory in the 1970s foretells his imminent stardom. In 1973, Ford appeared in George Lucas’ period movie American Graffiti in a minor role. In 1977, however, Ford put on the iconic vest and holstered a blaster to pilot the Millennium Falcon in the now-iconic Star Wars. In 1979, Ford kept working, with a small role in Francis Ford Coppola’s Apocalypse Now and other movies like Hanover Street and The Frisco Kid. After a few Star Wars sequels in the 1980s, Ford became unstoppable, but the late ‘70s gave audiences a glimpse of what was soon to come.
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29. John Travolta
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
While John Travolta only had a few movies in the 1970s, his swinging hips and flair for showmanship are among its most everlasting symbols. After a bit part in the 1976 horror movie Carrie, Travolta found fame in Saturday Night Fever, a movie that memorably encapsulated the disco era. A year later Travolta starred in Grease, the popular movie adaptation of the stage musical about 1950s teenagers. Travolta’s fame continued into the 1980s, but in the 1970s, his smooth moves to the Bee-Gees permanently cemented his Hollywood stardom.
28. Donald Sutherland
(Image credit: British Lion Films)
After cutting his teeth in both TV and movies throughout the 1960s, Donald Sutherland earned leading man recognition in the ‘70s. He co-starred in Don’t Look Now with Julie Christie in 1973, for which he was nominated for a BAFTA, and followed it up with the movies The Eagle Has Landed, Frederico Fellini’s Casanova, Eye of the Needle, and Invasion of the Body Snatchers. In 1978, he was cast in National Lampoon’s Animal House, which increased his appeal to a younger crowd. His career continued for decades afterward, appearing in both comedies, dramas, and franchise epics alike.
27. Liv Ullman
(Image credit: Cinematograph AB)
26. Burt Reynolds
(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)
He made lounging nude on a fur rug iconic. The physical embodiment of 1970s male masculinity, Burt Reynolds’ best known movies of the decade include Skullduggery, Deliverance, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex (But Were Afraid to Ask), Shamus, The Man Who Loved cat Dancing, White Lightning, Hustle, Smokey and the Bandit, and more. He first appeared on TV, with a lead role in the Western drama Gunsmoke before appearing in movies. Reynolds is one of the few actors of his generation to star in both film and TV simultaneously, back when the divisions between the two industries were more clearly defined. He died in 2018.
25. Kris Kristofferson
(Image credit: MGM)
24. Diana Ross
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
23. Madeline Kahn
(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)
A starlet best known for starring in comedies, Madeline Kahn defines 1970s hilarity with movies like What’s Up, Doc?, Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, High Anxiety, The Muppet Movie, Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood, and Paper Moon (for which she was nominated for an Academy Award). In addition to acting, Kahn was a proficient opera singer, and in fact earned extra money during her college years singing at a Bavarian restaurant in New York. Her career continued into the 1980 and 1990s. She died in 1999, at age 57.
22. James Caan
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
21. Roy Scheider
(Image credit: Universal Pictures)
20. Carrie Fisher
(Image credit: 20th Century Studios)
19. Barbara Streisand
(Image credit: Columbia Pictures)
18. Ellen Burstyn
(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)
17. Richard Pryor
(Image credit: MPI Home Video)
One of the most celebrated comedians of all time, Richard Pryor boasts numerous awards including one Emmy, five Grammys, and a Mark Twain Prize for American Humor which he received in 1998. Along with his legendary stand-up films, including 1971’s Live & Smokin’, he is also a noted movie star, with parts in ‘70s films like Lady Sings the Blues, The Mack, Some Call It Loving, Blazing Saddles, Silver Streak, Greased Lightning, and The Wiz. Virtually all comedians today pay homage to Richard Pryor, whose unique storytelling and observational style of comedy wholly shaped the art of stand-up as it is known today.
16. Peter Sellers
(Image credit: United Artists)
A revered English comedic actor, Peter Sellers is best known for his role as Inspector Clouseau in The Pink Panther film series, which released several sequels in the 1970s (The Return of the Pink Panther in 1975, The Pink Panther Strikes Again in 1976, and Revenge of the Pink Panther in 1978). While known for starring in humorous films, Sellers had versatility as a dramatic actor too, with movies like Hoffman, The Blockhouse, The Optimists of Nine Elms, and Being There under his belt. Sellers died in 1980 of a heart attack, at age 54.
15. Diane Keaton
(Image credit: United Artists)
14. Faye Dunaway
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
A highly decorated actress, Faye Dunaway got her start on Broadway before making her screen debut in the 1967 film The Happening. She faced some career setbacks in the early 1970s, with her movies at the time like Doc and The Deadly Trap bombing with both critics and audiences. But in 1974, she starred in Roman Polanski’s celebrated neo-noir epic Chinatown, which reinvigorated her career though Dunaway famously clashed with Polanski on set. That same year, she starred in the high-grossing disaster epic The Towering Inferno, and earned even more acclaim in the 1975 political thriller Three Days of the Condor. While she briefly took a break from acting, she finished the decade with the 1976 classic Network, in the role of a ruthless television executive. For her performance, Dunaway won an Oscar for Best Actress.
13. Richard Harris
(Image credit: Columbia Pictures)
Before he played the wise old mentor to a certain boy wizard, Richard Harris was a revered screen actor who came to fame in the role of King Arthur in the 1967 film Camelot. Throughout the 1970s, he starred in movies like The Molly Maguirers, A Man Called Horse, Cromwell, Bloomfield, The Deadly Trackers, Juggernaut, Echoes of a Summer, Robin and Marian, Gulliver’s Travels, The Wild Geese, and Ravagers. Harris’ recognition survived into the 21st century, with Harris being one of the biggest stars attached to Warner Bros.’ buzzy, big-budget adaptation of J.K. Rowling’s best-seller Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. Harris played the part of Dumbledore for two movies in the series, before he passed away in 2002.
12. Lily Tomlin
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
11. Jodie Foster
(Image credit: Columbia Pictures)
10. Jane Fonda
(Image credit: Columbia Pictures)
After rising to prominence in the 1960s, Jane Fonda enjoyed more career successes throughout the 1970s. She starred in classics like Klute, Tout Va Bien, Fun with Dick and Jane, The China Syndrome, and The Electric Horseman. Her career continued into the 2000s, and transitioned to TV with shows like The Newsroom, Grace and Frankie, and a voiceover role in the animated kids’ adventure series Elena of Avalor. In 2023, she co-starred in the cult sports comedy 80 For Brady with other starlets of her era, including Rita Moreno, Lily Tomlin, and Sally Field, playing real-life friends who traveled to watch Tom Brady play for the New England Patriots in the 2017 Super Bowl.
9. Bruce Lee
(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)
Arguably the defining image of 1970s cool, Chinese-American sensation Bruce Lee broke racial barriers in an all-too-brief career that ended with his death in 1973. While he was a child actor in a number of Chinese films, Lee didn’t seriously act until he lived in the United States where he co-starred in the TV series The Green Hornet. Back in Hong Kong, he starred in several kung fu blockbusters like The Big Boss, Fist of Fury, and The Way of the Dragon. His stardom overseas grew so irresistible that Warner Bros. created a theatrical vehicle just for him: Enter the Dragon, billed as the first Hollywood-made martial arts film. Lee died two months before its theatrical release. His son Brandon Lee also became an actor, and died in an accident on the set of the 1994 film The Crow.
8. Gene Hackman
(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)
When Gene Hackman retired from acting circa 2008, he ended an illustrious career that lasted for some 60-plus years. The 1970s was when Hackman enjoyed his greatest level of fame, with movies like The Hunting Party, The French Connection, The Poseidon Adventure, Scarecrow, Young Frankenstein, Doctors’ Wives, Lucky Lady, Night Moves, and A Bridge Too Far. In 1978, he starred opposite Christopher Reeve in the smash hit Superman, playing the evil Lex Luthor. His career did not slow down going into the 1980s and 1990s, though Hackman chose to quietly bow out with the 2004 comedy Welcome to Mooseport. In a 2008 interview he formally declared his retirement from acting, though he briefly came out of retirement to narrate a few documentaries.
7. Clint Eastwood
(Image credit: Universal Pictures)
6. Robert De Niro
(Image credit: Universal Pictures)
Through movies like The Wedding Party, Bloody Mama, Hi Mom!, Born to Win, and Mean Streets, Robert De Niro was already on the up and up when he starred as a young Vito Corleone in Francis Ford Coppola’s The Godfather Part II. But playing the younger version of Marlon Brando’s iconic gangster permanently cemented De Niro as a cinematic tour de force. In 1976, De Niro was unstoppable in his role as the dangerous Travis Bickle in Martin Scorsese’s Taxi Driver. Further collaborations with Scorseses and other directors like Elia Kazan, Michael Cimino, and Sergio Leone forever made De Niro a household name.
5. Paul Newman
(Image credit: Universal Pictures)
4. Dustin Hoffman
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
3. Robert Redford
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
2. Jack Nicholson
(Image credit: United Artists)
When Jack Nicholson felt his career sputtering before it really took off in the 1960s, he was considering trying out writing and directing. But when he appeared in the landmark 1969 film Easy Rider, his role as the alcoholic lawyer George Hanson gave Nicholson his first Oscar nomination, affording him momentum to keep acting into the 1970s. In 1970, he starred in Five Easy Pieces, playing an oil rig worker with a sharp personality that contributed to Nicholson’s popular image. (Co-star Karen Black says Nicholson was nothing like his character in real life.) The 1970s became Nicholson’s to own, with roles in hits like On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Carnal Knowledge, The Last Detail, Chinatown, and One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. When he played an axe-wielding killer in Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining in 1980, Nicholson became forever one of Hollywood’s most unforgettable actors of all time.
1. Al Pacino
(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)
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GAME REVIEWSMOVIE REVIEWSTV REVIEWS
1Nemesis review: “A magical sense of tension”
1Nemesis review: “A magical sense of tension”
1
Nemesis review: “A magical sense of tension”
2Arcs review: “A whole lot of game in a small package”
2Arcs review: “A whole lot of game in a small package”
2
Arcs review: “A whole lot of game in a small package”
3Path of Exile 2 review: “A stellar start to a thrilling and brutal dark adventure”
3Path of Exile 2 review: “A stellar start to a thrilling and brutal dark adventure”
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Path of Exile 2 review: “A stellar start to a thrilling and brutal dark adventure”
4Indiana Jones and the Great Circle review: “The best adventure Indy has embarked on in over 30 years”
4Indiana Jones and the Great Circle review: “The best adventure Indy has embarked on in over 30 years”
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Indiana Jones and the Great Circle review: “The best adventure Indy has embarked on in over 30 years”
5Marvel Rivals review: “So preoccupied with trying to be like Overwatch that it forgets to play to its own strengths”
5Marvel Rivals review: “So preoccupied with trying to be like Overwatch that it forgets to play to its own strengths”
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Marvel Rivals review: “So preoccupied with trying to be like Overwatch that it forgets to play to its own strengths”
1Sonic the Hedgehog 3 review: “Keanu Reeves as Shadow is wasted whilst Jim Carrey steals the show”
1Sonic the Hedgehog 3 review: “Keanu Reeves as Shadow is wasted whilst Jim Carrey steals the show”
1
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 review: “Keanu Reeves as Shadow is wasted whilst Jim Carrey steals the show”
2Mufasa: The Lion King review – “It’s no Hakuna Matata but this Disney origin story is a class above the 2019 movie”
2Mufasa: The Lion King review – “It’s no Hakuna Matata but this Disney origin story is a class above the 2019 movie”
2
Mufasa: The Lion King review – “It’s no Hakuna Matata but this Disney origin story is a class above the 2019 movie”
3Kraven the Hunter review: “The insistence on an R-rating helps save this, with a decent helping of bloodthirsty action”
3Kraven the Hunter review: “The insistence on an R-rating helps save this, with a decent helping of bloodthirsty action”
3
Kraven the Hunter review: “The insistence on an R-rating helps save this, with a decent helping of bloodthirsty action”
4The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim review – “An uninspired expansion of the most iconic screen take on Tolkien”
4The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim review – “An uninspired expansion of the most iconic screen take on Tolkien”
4
The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim review – “An uninspired expansion of the most iconic screen take on Tolkien”
5Nightbitch review: “Amy Adams' disappointing dark comedy is all bark and no bite”
5Nightbitch review: “Amy Adams' disappointing dark comedy is all bark and no bite”
5
Nightbitch review: “Amy Adams' disappointing dark comedy is all bark and no bite”
1Doctor Who 2024 Christmas special review: “Ncuti Gatwa is as magnetic as ever in this delightful festive treat”
1Doctor Who 2024 Christmas special review: “Ncuti Gatwa is as magnetic as ever in this delightful festive treat”
1
Doctor Who 2024 Christmas special review: “Ncuti Gatwa is as magnetic as ever in this delightful festive treat”
2Secret Level review: “An uneven experience with serious highlights that ultimately make up for the misses”
2Secret Level review: “An uneven experience with serious highlights that ultimately make up for the misses”
2
Secret Level review: “An uneven experience with serious highlights that ultimately make up for the misses”
3Skeleton Crew review: “Perfectly captures the vibes of classic Star Wars with a swashbuckling twist”
3Skeleton Crew review: “Perfectly captures the vibes of classic Star Wars with a swashbuckling twist”
3
Skeleton Crew review: “Perfectly captures the vibes of classic Star Wars with a swashbuckling twist”
4Creature Commandos review: “James Gunn’s heartwarming, R-rated tale about super-monsters proves that the DCU is in good hands”
4Creature Commandos review: “James Gunn’s heartwarming, R-rated tale about super-monsters proves that the DCU is in good hands”
4
Creature Commandos review: “James Gunn’s heartwarming, R-rated tale about super-monsters proves that the DCU is in good hands”
5Cobra Kai season 6, part 2 review: “Returns to the sort of hard-hitting form that made it such a fan favorite in the first place”
5Cobra Kai season 6, part 2 review: “Returns to the sort of hard-hitting form that made it such a fan favorite in the first place”
5
Cobra Kai season 6, part 2 review: “Returns to the sort of hard-hitting form that made it such a fan favorite in the first place”