Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton first starred together in Cleopatra in 1963. They had a tempestuous affair that made as many headlines as the movie itself. Taylor left her husband, Eddie Fisher, and married Burton the next year.
They went on to make The V.I.P.'s in 1963, The Sandpiper (1965) and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf(1966), which won Taylor her second Best Actress Oscar (she had won her first for her role in Butterfield 8). They appeared together in The Comedians, The Taming of the Shrewand Doctor Faustus in 1967, Boom! in 1968, Anne of the Thousand Days in 1969 (Taylor's role was uncredited), Under Milk Wood in 1971 and Hammersmith is Out in 1972.
A foray into television resulted in 1972's Divorce His; Divorce Hers. And they starred for a while on Broadway in Noel Coward's Private Lives.
There may be others, but Cleopatra is the first that comes to mind.
Chat with our AI personalities
Elizabeth and Richard made 10 theatrical movies and one TV movie together. Additionally, Elizabeth had an uncredited role in Richard's 1969 film Anne of the Thousand Days as a courtesan. They also appeared together in one episode of Here's Lucy (1970) and in a Bob Hope TV special (1982).Theatrical Movies:Cleopatra (1963)The V.I.P.s (1963)The Sandpiper (1965)Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)The Taming of the Shrew (1967)Doctor Faustus (1967)The Comedians (1967)Boom! (1968)Under Milk Wood (1972)Hammersmith is Out (1972)Television Movie:Divorce His/Divorce Hers (1973)
In all the movies Burton has made I believe six were with Depp. Examples:Batman and Big Fish.
"Mad" might be a little strong of a word. She was clearly disappointed which you can see on her face as she walks out to present the next award. John Wayne was an old friend of Elizabeth's and knew Richard as well. So, had it not been a year in which Richard was nominated also, she would have been happy for him. Wayne attended the Burton's after the Oscar's party at the Beverly Hills Hotel. And Richard and Elizabeth were told by numerous people that they had no idea how Wayne won as no one knew anybody who voted for him. They both really wanted him to win that Oscar, but the one they were both (quite rightly so too) were mad about was the nomination of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? in 1966. The more interesting question is how did Richard feel about it? By 1969 Elizabeth had two best actress Oscars. He wanted one to the point of envy although both had BAFTAs (UK Oscar), he really wanted an American one to level the playing field with Elizabeth. Both being competitive people, he did feel that she had bested him of the American film scene. Many authors have speculated that this loss was the beginning of the end of their first marriage. In any case, Richard went on to buy Elizabeth several more millions of dollars worth of jewels including the Taj Mahal Diamond after the loss (some speculate to keep them in the news while the better movies were being offered to younger actors), and Elizabeth (along with Maureen O'Hara) after John Wayne's death went before the US Congress to lobby for a Congressional Gold Medal to be struck in Wayne's honor - they were successful.
For about 30 movies so far.
Only the few Disney movies that Tim Burton took part in that were subsequently branded as "Tim Burton films" by the public. Examples include Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas(1993), James and the Giant Peach (1996), Alice in Wonderland (2010), and Frankenweenie (2012).