David Bowie filmography

David Bowie (1947–2016) appeared in over 30 films, television shows and theatrical productions. He largely stuck to cameos and supporting parts in place of starring roles,[1][2] having once described his film career as "splashing in the kids' pool".[3] His projects were mostly with arthouse directors that he felt were outside the Hollywood mainstream.[3] Throughout his career, his acting received critical acclaim, including admiration for his stage presence.[1][4][5]

Bowie's acting career predated his commercial breakthrough as a musician. His first film was a short film called The Image, shot in 1967 and released in 1969.[3][6][7] Between 1967 and 1969, he made appearances in Lindsay Kemp's theatrical production Pierrot in Turquoise,[8] and filmed walk-on rolls for an episode of the BBC drama series Theatre 625 and Leslie Thomas's The Virgin Soldiers (1969).[6][9] Bowie's first major film role was the alien Thomas Jerome Newton in Nicolas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976),[10] for which he received critical acclaim and is regarded as one of his best performances.[1][5][11] In 1978, Bowie starred alongside Marlene Dietrich in David Hemmings's Just a Gigolo,[12] a critical failure that Bowie expressed disappointment in.[13]

Bowie was active on stage and screen in the 1980s, beginning with playing Joseph Merrick in the Broadway theatre production The Elephant Man (1980–1981) and starring in the titular role in a BBC adaptation of the Bertolt Brecht play Baal (1982).[14][15] Throughout 1983, he had starring roles in Tony Scott's The Hunger,[16] Nagisa Ōshima's Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence,[17] and a small cameo in Mel Damski's Yellowbeard.[18] In 1986, Bowie had a supporting role in Julien Temple's Absolute Beginners,[19] for which he sang its successful title song,[20] and starred as Jareth the Goblin King in Jim Henson's Labyrinth (1986),[21] for which he recorded its accompanying soundtrack album with Trevor Jones.[22] In 1988, he played Pontius Pilate in Martin Scorsese's The Last Temptation of Christ (1988).[1][5]

Bowie took largely smaller parts throughout the 1990s. In 1991, he appeared in an episode of the HBO sitcom Dream On and in Richard Shepard's The Linguini Incident.[23] The following year, Bowie portrayed FBI agent Phillip Jeffries in David Lynch's Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992).[1][24] He then made appearances in Julian Schnabel's Basquiat (1996) as his friend Andy Warhol,[25] Giovanni Veronesi's Il Mio West (1998, released as Gunslinger's Revenge in the US in 2005),[26] Andrew Goth's Everybody Loves Sunshine (1999),[25] and as the host in the second season of the horror anthology series The Hunger.[27] In 1999, Bowie voiced two characters in the Dreamcast game Omikron: The Nomad Soul, his only appearance in a video game.[28]

In the 2000s, Bowie appeared in Nicholas Kendall's Mr. Rice's Secret (2000),[29] and made cameos as himself in Ben Stiller's Zoolander (2001) and Eric Idle's The Rutles 2: Can't Buy Me Lunch (2002).[30][31] In 2005, he filmed a commercial with Snoop Dogg for XM Satellite Radio.[32] In 2006, he portrayed Nikola Tesla in Christopher Nolan's The Prestige,[33] voice-acted in Luc Besson's animated film Arthur and the Invisibles and appeared as himself in an episode of the television series Extras.[34][35] He voice-acted again in the television film SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis,[36] before taking a supporting role in Austin Chick's August (2008) and appearing as himself in Todd Graff's Bandslam (2009), his final film appearance.[37][38]

Bowie was featured in several documentaries, films, and videos focusing on his career. He also appeared frequently in documentaries about other musicians.

Film

As actor

Title Year Role Medium Notes Ref(s)
Theatre 625 1968 Unidentified Television series Episode: "The Pistol Shot" [39]
The Image 1969 The Boy Short film First film; shot in September 1967 [3][7]
The Virgin Soldiers Soldier Feature film Uncredited [39][6]
Pierrot in Turquoise or The Looking Glass Murders 1970 Cloud Television film [40]
The Man Who Fell to Earth 1976 Thomas Jerome Newton Feature film [40][10]
Just a Gigolo 1978 Paul Ambrosius von Przygodski [40][12]
Christiane F. 1981 Himself Cameo [41]
The Snowman 1982 Older James Television film Alternative opening [40]
Baal Baal [40][15]
The Hunger 1983 John Blaylock Feature film [40][16]
Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence Maj. Jack 'Strafer' Celliers [40][17]
Yellowbeard The Shark Uncredited cameo [40][18]
Jazzin' for Blue Jean 1984 Screamin' Lord Byron / Vic Short film [42]
Into the Night 1985 Colin Morris Feature film [40]
Absolute Beginners 1986 Vendice Partners [40][19]
Labyrinth Jareth the Goblin King [40][21]
The Last Temptation of Christ 1988 Pontius Pilate [1][5]
Dream On 1991 Sir Roland Moorecock Television series Episode: "The Second Greatest Story Ever Told" [40][23]
The Linguini Incident Monte Feature film [43][24]
Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me 1992 Phillip Jeffries [1][24]
Full Stretch 1993 Himself Television series Episode: "Ivory Tower" [43]
Basquiat 1996 Andy Warhol Feature film [25][43]
Il Mio West 1998 Jack Sikora Released in 2005 as Gunslinger's Revenge [26][43]
Everybody Loves Sunshine 1999 Bernie Also released as B.U.S.T.E.D [25][43]
Omikron: The Nomad Soul Boz / The Dreamers Video game Voice [28][43]
The Hunger 1999–2000 The Host / Julian Priest Television series 20 episodes [27][43]
Empty 2000 Man Short film Short film [43][44]
Mr. Rice's Secret William Rice Feature film [29][43]
Zoolander 2001 Himself Cameo [30][43]
The Rutles 2: Can't Buy Me Lunch 2003 Television film [31][45]
Extras 2006 Television series Episode: "David Bowie" [35][46]
The Prestige Nikola Tesla Feature film [33][46]
Arthur and the Invisibles 2007 Emperor Maltazard Voice [34]
SpongeBob SquarePants Lord Royal Highness (L.R.H) Television series Voice; Episode: "SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis" [46]
August 2008 Cyrus Ogilvie Feature film [37][46]
Bandslam 2009 Himself Cameo [46][47]
Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces 2014 Phillip Jeffries Compilation film Archived footage [48]
Twin Peaks: The Return 2017 Television series 2 episodes; Archived footage; Released posthumously [49]

As subject of documentary or video

This list contains documentaries and videos that have been officially released as films, television broadcasts and/or home video, ordered by date filmed. Bootlegs and privately distributed videos are not included. The list is selective, particularly with respect to television performances and interviews.

Title Year filmed Year first released Medium Releases Notes
Film Television VHS DVD
Love You Till Tuesday[50] 1969 1984 Promotional film — — 1984 2005 (UK) The film was unreleased until its 1984 video release.
The 2005 DVD release contains the television film Pierrot in Turquoise (also known as The Looking Glass Murders) as an extra.
Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars[51][52] 1973 (July) 1974 Concert film 1979 (world premiere);
1983 (general cinema release);
2002 (re-release) 		1974 (ABC, In Concert; short 60 min version) 1984 1998;
2003 (enhanced version) 		The film screened a few times in 16 mm format before its 1979 world premiere. Video and DVD releases were under the title Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars: The Motion Picture.
Jeff Beck appeared in the TV version, but not in other releases.
The 1980 Floor Show[53][54] 1973 (November) 1973 Promotional film / concert film — 1973 (NBC, The Midnight Special) — — The film has been broadcast more than once on NBC since the first showing. Clips from the film were also shown on the UK television show Top of the Pops.
Marianne Faithfull, The Troggs and Carmen also appeared.
No official home video release.
Cracked Actor[55][56][57] 1974 1975 Documentary / concert film — 1975 (BBC Two), rebroadcast 2013 (BBC Imagine)[58] — — The film was made for the BBC's Omnibus documentary series.
No official home video release.
Live at the Beat Club[59][60] 1978 1978 Concert film — 4 August 1978 (Radio Bremen, Musikladen) — — Filmed on 30 May 1978. Following its original broadcast, the film was shown in reruns on German TV and on VH1 in 2003.
No official home video release.
Serious Moonlight[61] 1983 1984 Concert video — — 1984 1999 (unofficial release);
2006 (official release) 		The 2006 release also includes an extended version of the film Ricochet as an extra.
Ricochet[62][63] 1984 1985 Documentary / concert film — 1986 (USA, Night Flight) 1985 2006 (extended version included as an extra on the Serious Moonlight DVD) The film version originally aired on U.S. television and released on VHS was approximately 58 minutes long. The version released as an extra on the 2006 Serious Moonlight DVD is an extended version running approximately 78 minutes.
The film has occasionally been screened since its TV and home video release.
Glass Spider[64] 1987 1988 Concert film — 1988 (ABC special, David Bowie: Glass Spider Tour; short 50 min version) 1988 2001 (as Glass Spider Tour);
re-released 2007 		Peter Frampton and Charlie Sexton also appeared.
Tin Machine[65] 1989 1989 Documentary / concert film — — – — A medley of performance-style clips from Tin Machine's 1989 debut album. The film has rarely been screened in its entirety and has not been officially released.
Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby[66] 1991 1992 Documentary / concert film — — 1992 — Alternate title is Tin Machine: Live at the Docks.
The film shows a 1991 Tin Machine concert in Hamburg, a different performance from those used on the Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby album release.
No official DVD release.
Bowie – The Video Collection[67] 1993 or earlier 1993 Music video compilation — Prior to the home video release, individual music videos had been broadcast on various TV programs and channels. 1993 — Compilation of music videos from Bowie's career up to 1993.
These videos were later included, along with new additional material, on the Best of Bowie DVD.
David Bowie: Black Tie White Noise[66] 1993 1993 Documentary (interview) / mimed performances / music video compilation (3 videos included at end) — — 1993 2005 Both the VHS release and the later DVD release contain interviews interspersed with mimed performances and followed by three music videos. The DVD contains additional chapter stops marking the start of the interviews.
David Bowie and Friends: A Very Special Birthday Concert[68] 1997 1997 Concert film — Broadcast as a pay-per-view television special in the U.S. in March 1997 — — Bowie's 50th birthday concert, filmed at Madison Square Garden.
Frank Black, Foo Fighters, Sonic Youth, Robert Smith, Lou Reed and Billy Corgan also perform.
No official home video release.
VH1 Storytellers: David Bowie[69] 1999 1999 Concert film — 1999 (VH1; VH1 Storytellers) (8 songs) — 2009 (extended version, 12 songs) The original VH1 broadcast contained performances of 8 songs. The 2009 DVD and iTunes release contains the original 8 songs, plus performances of 4 additional songs.
Best of Bowie[70] 2002 or earlier 2002 Concert film / music video / documentary (interview) compilation Includes a clip from previously released film Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. Includes live clips that were broadcast on 1970s television shows The Old Grey Whistle Test, The Dick Cavett Show, TopPop, and Russell Harty Plus. Some individual music videos had also been broadcast on MTV, VH1 and other TV programs and channels. Includes material from earlier VHS releases, including all the music videos from Bowie – The Video Collection (1993), and clips from Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars: The Motion Picture (1984) and Serious Moonlight (1984). 2002 DVD compilation of live concert clips and music videos, most of which were previously released in some form. Includes the videos from Bowie – The Video Collection (1993) along with additional videos, live performance clips, an interview and an advertisement.
Also contains the promotional film Jazzin' for Blue Jean.
Some material is accessible only via Easter eggs.
Reality album bonus DVD[70] 2003 2003 Concert film — — — 2003 Contains live in-studio performances of all Reality album tracks. DVD was released as a bonus with special tour edition of Reality album.
A Reality Tour[70] 2003 2004 Concert film — — — 2004 Film of a live concert from the 2003–2004 Reality Tour.
David Bowie: Five Years[71] 2013 2013 Documentary film — BBC Two — — Produced and directed by Francis Whately
David Bowie: The Last Five Years[72] 2016 2017 Documentary film — BBC Two — —
David Bowie: Finding Fame[73] 2019 2019 Documentary film — BBC Two — —
Moonage Daydream[74][75] 2022 2022 Documentary film — — — 2022 First film to be officially authorized by Bowie's estate, exploring his creative, musical and spiritual journey through never-before-seen footage, performances and music.
Bowie: The Final Act[76] 2025 2025 Documentary film 2025 2025 – – Directed by Jonathan Stiasny

As himself in other documentaries

This list is selective. For a more complete list, see Nicholas Pegg's The Complete David Bowie.

As producer

Stage

As actor

As writer/composer

  • Pierrot in Turquoise (1967) – songs by David Bowie[8][77]
  • Lazarus (2015) – music and lyrics by David Bowie[79][80]

As producer

Additional stage works featuring David Bowie compositions

See also

References

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Bibliography

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