filmography

[ fil-mog-ruh-fee ]

noun

, plural film·og·ra·phies.

1. a collection of writings about motion pictures, especially detailed essays dealing with specific films.
2. a listing of motion pictures by actor, director, genre, etc., and usually including pertinent facts about the production of each film.

filmography

/ fɪlˈmɒɡrəfɪ /

noun

1. a list of the films made by a particular director, actor, etc
2. any writing that deals with films or the cinema

Word History and Origins

Origin of filmography¹

First recorded in 1960–65; film + (bibli)ography

Example Sentences

We tried our best to get the Emmy winner to weigh in on the season's meaning as well as take stock of how "Grotesquerie" ranks in a varied filmography that's included acclaimed roles in "When They See Us," "Dahmer," "Claws" and other dramas, and whether the road to Lois Tryon began in Reno.

From Salon

Coollider's Ross Bonaime agreed: "Queer is an audacious adaptation and yet another remarkable film in Guadagnino's increasingly impressive filmography, as well as a showcase for a captivating performance by Craig."

From BBC

That barely scratches the extent of his television and movie filmography or his many theatrical roles.

From Salon

As for Qualley, the fact that this is merely the latest audacious challenge in her filmography is the closest thing “The Substance” offers to optimism.

From Los Angeles Times

Before we dig into the documentary, I read your filmography and noticed that you've done a lot of video work.

From Salon