Al Pacino Filmography: Movies and Television Credits

This Al Pacino filmography covers 72 movie titles and 5 television titles from the available cast credits. Multiple roles in the same title are grouped together. It is a selection of screen credits, rather than a complete record of every performance. Credits may include acting, voice work, uncredited roles and appearances as themselves.

Al Pacino movies by release year

The years below are film release years, not filming dates.

• Me, Natalie (1969) as Tony
• The Panic in Needle Park (1971) as Bobby
• The Godfather (1972) as Michael Corleone
• Scarecrow (1973) as Francis Lionel 'Lion' Delbuchi
• Serpico (1973) as Officer Frank Serpico
• The Godfather Part II (1974) as Don Michael Corleone
• Dog Day Afternoon (1975) as Sonny
• Bobby Deerfield (1977) as Bobby
• ...And Justice for All (1979) as Arthur Kirkland
• Cruising (1980) as Steve Burns
• Author! Author! (1982) as Ivan Travalian
• Scarface (1983) as Tony Montana
• Revolution (1985) as Tom Dobb
• Sea of Love (1989) as Frank Keller
• Dick Tracy (1990) as Big Boy Caprice
• The Godfather Family: A Look Inside (1990) as Self
• The Godfather Part III (1990) as Michael Corleone
• The Local Stigmatic (1990) as Graham
• Frankie and Johnny (1991) as Johnny
• Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991) as Self
• Glengarry Glen Ross (1992) as Ricky Roma
• Scent of a Woman (1992) as Lt. Col. Frank Slade
• The Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980 (1992) as Don Michael Corleone
• Carlito's Way (1993) as Carlito Brigante
• Heat (1995) as Lt. Vincent Hanna
• Two Bits (1995) as Gitano Sabatoni
• City Hall (1996) as Mayor John Pappas
• Looking for Richard (1996) as Self / Richard III
• Donnie Brasco (1997) as Benjamin 'Lefty' Ruggiero
• Pitch (1997) as Self
• The Devil's Advocate (1997) as John Milton
• Any Given Sunday (1999) as Tony D'Amato
• The Insider (1999) as Lowell Bergman
• Chinese Coffee (2000) as Harry Levine
• Insomnia (2002) as Will Dormer
• People I Know (2002) as Eli Wurman
• S1m0ne (2002) as Viktor Taransky
• Gigli (2003) as Starkman
• The Recruit (2003) as Walter Burke
• The Merchant of Venice (2004) as Shylock
• Two for the Money (2005) as Walter Abrams
• 88 Minutes (2007) as Dr. Jack Gramm
• Ocean's Thirteen (2007) as Willy Bank
• Righteous Kill (2008) as Rooster
• I Knew It Was You: Rediscovering John Cazale (2009) as Self
• You Don't Know Jack (2010) as Dr. Jack Kevorkian
• Jack and Jill (2011) as Al Pacino
• The Son of No One (2011) as Detective Charles Stanford
• Casting By (2012) as Self
• Final Cut: Ladies and Gentlemen (2012) as (archive footage)
• Stand Up Guys (2012) as Valentine "Val"
• Phil Spector (2013) as Phil Spector
• Salomé (2013) as King Herod
• Wilde Salomé (2013) as Self / King Herod
• The Humbling (2014) as Simon Axler
• Danny Collins (2015) as Danny Collins
• Manglehorn (2015) as A.J. Manglehorn
• Misconduct (2016) as Charles Abrams
• Hangman (2017) as Detective Archer
• The Pirates of Somalia (2017) as Seymour Tolbin
• Paterno (2018) as Joe Paterno
• Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood (2019) as Marvin Schwarz
• The Irishman (2019) as Jimmy Hoffa
• The Irishman: In Conversation (2019) as Self
• American Traitor: The Trial of Axis Sally (2021) as James Laughlin
• House of Gucci (2021) as Aldo Gucci
• Sly (2023) as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
• Knox Goes Away (2024) as Xavier Crane
• Modi, Three Days on the Wing of Madness (2024) as Maurice Gangnat
• Breakdown: 1975 (2025) as Sonny Wortzik (archive footage)
• The Ritual (2025) as Father Theophilus Riesinger
• Dead Man's Wire (2026) as M.L. Hall

Al Pacino television roles and appearances

Television titles are listed alphabetically. An appearance date is included only where verified for Al Pacino; a programme's premiere year does not establish when a performer appeared in it.

• Angels in America as Roy Cohn
• Hunters as Meyer Offerman / Wilhelm Zuchs
• Mario Puzo's The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Television as Don Michael Corleone
• The Family Stallone as Self
• The Oscars as Self

Credit information: TMDB, with additional sources listed below where used. The titles shown here do not establish the beginning or end of Al Pacino's career, and omissions should not be treated as evidence that a credit does not exist.