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June Lockhart Filmography: Every Movie and TV Show in Order

All 64 June Lockhart roles in chronological order (1938 to 2016): 23 movies and 41 TV series.

By the Pop Culture Files editorial team4 min read✓ Fact-checked
June Lockhart filmography
TMDB

How many movies and TV shows has June Lockhart been in? This complete June Lockhart filmography lists 64 credited roles (23 films, 41 TV series), in chronological order from 1938 to 2016, with links to our full guides where available.

June Lockhart movies in order

  • A Christmas Carol (1938) as Belinda Cratchit (uncredited)
  • All This, and Heaven Too (1940) as Isabelle
  • Adam Had Four Sons (1941) as Vance
  • Sergeant York (1941) as Rosie York
  • The White Cliffs of Dover (1944) as Betsy Kenney at Age 18 (uncredited)
  • Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) as Lucille Ballard
  • Son of Lassie (1945) as Priscilla
  • She-Wolf of London (1946) as Phyllis Allenby
  • The Yearling (1946) as Twink Weatherby
  • T-Men (1947) as Mary Genaro
  • Time Limit (1957) as Mrs. Cargill
  • Butterfly (1982) as Mrs. Gillespie
  • Deadly Games (1982) as Marge Lawrence
  • Strange Invaders (1983) as Mrs. Bigelow
  • The Night They Saved Christmas (1984) as Mrs. Claus
  • Troll (1986) as Eunice St. Clair
  • C.H.U.D. II: Bud the Chud (1989) as Gracie
  • The Big Picture (1989) as Janet Kingsley
  • Sleep with Me (1994) as Caroline
  • Lost in Space (1998) as Principal Cartwright
  • Deterrence (2000) as Secretary of State Clift
  • Holiday in Handcuffs (2007) as Grandma
  • Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in His Own Words (2016) as Self (archive footage)

June Lockhart TV shows

Filmography data via TMDB, refreshed automatically as new roles are announced.

Frequently asked questions

How many movies has June Lockhart been in?

June Lockhart has 23 credited film roles and 41 TV roles, for a total of 64 credits from 1938 to 2016.

What was June Lockhart's first major role?

A Christmas Carol (1938).

What is June Lockhart's most recent project?

Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in His Own Words (2016).

Sources

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