It would take too long to go over his acting resume but some of my favorites are: 1) West World 2) The Ten Commandments 3) Anastatia 4) The Magnificent Seven and 5) Kings of the Sun.
His performance on Broadway for the musical "The King and I," is legendary as he performed on stage 4,625 times. This is when most people realized how good of a singer he was. Most fans didn't know that Yul played guitar and sang in different nightclubs when he arrived in New York City. Playing music is how he mostly taught himself English.
Quite frankly, there wasn't much Yul couldn't do including when he joined the military During World War II and worked as a French-speaking radio announcer and commentator for the US Office of War Information, broadcasting to occupied France. He also worked for the Voice of America, broadcasting in Russian to the Soviet Union during WWII. He had already taught himself English before he joined the military.
While performing "The King and I," Yul began getting a sore throat that wouldn't go away. When they figured out it was lung cancer it was inoperable. He was a known smoker of cigarettes and cigars and spent his last two years promoting "Stop Smoking," campaigns. When he died in 1985 at the age of 65, he left behind a spouse and five children.
He was an extraordinary talent.