10 Iconic Robert Redford Movies That Hollywood Fans Will Never Forget

1. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)

This western classic paired Redford with Paul Newman in a tale of outlaws on the run. Redford’s portrayal of the Sundance Kid brought charisma, wit, and style, making the film an instant classic.

2. The Sting (1973)

Reuniting with Newman, Redford dazzled audiences in this clever caper about cons and revenge. The film’s twist ending and stylish cinematography remain legendary, cementing Redford’s place in film history.

3. All the President’s Men (1976)

As journalist Bob Woodward, Redford brought intense realism to the screen in this gripping political thriller about the Watergate scandal. His performance showcased his ability to combine intellect with emotional depth.

4. The Way We Were (1973)

Redford starred alongside Barbra Streisand in this romantic drama that tugged at hearts worldwide. The chemistry between the leads and Redford’s nuanced performance made it unforgettable.

5. Jeremiah Johnson (1972)

In this survivalist drama, Redford plays a mountain man facing the harsh wilderness. His raw and rugged portrayal showed audiences another dimension of his acting prowess.

6. Out of Africa (1985)

Redford’s role opposite Meryl Streep brought him into a sweeping romantic epic set in Kenya. His charm and understated emotion added layers to the story, winning audiences over globally.

7. The Natural (1984)

Playing baseball legend Roy Hobbs, Redford captured the idealistic spirit of sports in this beautiful tale of triumph, failure, and redemption. His magnetic performance continues to inspire sports movies today.

8. Sneakers (1992)

In this tech-thriller, Redford led a group of security experts in a tale full of suspense, humor, and intrigue. It showed his versatility in balancing drama with clever humor.

9. All Is Lost (2013)

Even in his later years, Redford’s talent shone through. In this almost dialogue-free survival drama, he carried the entire film with a breathtaking solo performance as a sailor battling the sea.

10. A River Runs Through It (1992, director)

Redford proved he could craft cinematic magic behind the camera as well. This beautifully shot adaptation showcased his storytelling skills and deep understanding of human emotion.