

A Man for All Seasons
...a motion picture for all times!
A depiction of the conflict between King Henry VIII of England and his Lord Chancellor, Sir Thomas More, who refuses to swear the Oath of Supremacy declaring Henry Supreme Head of the Church in England.
TMDB
7.3/10
521 votes
IMDb
Not rated yet
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- Status
- Released
- Budget
- $3.9M
- Box office
- $28.4M
- Language
- English
- death penalty
- england
- pope
- beheading
- protestant church
- oath
- based on play or musical
- tudor
- catholic
- henry viii
- 16th century
- british monarchy
Top billed cast
















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Release dates
United StatesUS
- PremiereGNew York City, New York12 Dec 1966
- TheatricalG16 Dec 1966
United KingdomGB
- TheatricalU13 Dec 1966
AustraliaAU
- Theatrical24 Dec 1967
- TheatricalGBritish Film Festival27 Nov 2024
DenmarkDK
- Theatrical24 Oct 1967
FranceFR
- Theatrical3 May 1967
- PhysicalDVD7 Nov 2001
- Digital / OTTVOD22 Aug 2007
- Digital / OTT12Netflix1 Sept 2021
GermanyDE
- Theatrical1225 Aug 1967
HungaryHU
- Theatrical1826 Sept 1968
IrelandIE
- TheatricalPG19 May 1967
JapanJP
- Theatrical1 Jul 1967
NetherlandsNL
- Premiere613 Dec 1966
PolandPL
- Theatrical1812 Mar 1973
South KoreaKR
- Digital / OTT1223 Oct 2020
Frequently asked questions
A Man for All Seasons was released on 13 December 1966.
Audience reviews
2- J8/10
John Chard
5/8/2016
The agony of the moral high ground. Fred Zinnemann directs and Robert Bolt adapts the screenplay from his own play. It stars Paul Scofield, Wendy Hiller, Leo McKern, Robert Shaw, Orson Welles, Susannah York, Nigel Davenport and John Hurt. Music is by Georges Delerue and cinematography by Ted Moore. Plot has Scofield as Sir Thomas More, the man who refused to cede to the mighty machinations of King Henry VIII (Shaw…
- C7/10
CinemaSerf
9/2/2024
Paul Scofield is superb as the Lord Chancellor of England ultimately torn between his loyalty to his king and to his conscience. As Henry VIII (Robert Shaw) becomes more and more infatuated by Anne Boleyn (Vanessa Redgrave) he insists that all of his subjects acknowledge his absolute supremacy over the church. Most, fearful for their lives and property, acquiesce but Sir Thomas More (Scofield) cannot. The King has lo…
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