List of United Artists films

United Artists (UA) is an American film and television entertainment studio founded in 1919 by D. W. Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, and Douglas Fairbanks. This is a list of feature films originally produced or distributed by United Artists, including those made overseas.

Note: The MGM films that United Artists distributed are now owned by Warner Bros. (through Turner Entertainment Co.).

This list also includes films that received the United Artists copyright.

## 1910s

[edit]

Offices of United Artists in Boston (1919) Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

May 13, 1919 | Broken Blossoms[N 1] | originally made for Famous Players–Lasky; bought by United Artists
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1996
September 1, 1919 | His Majesty, the American[N 1] | first United Artists-distributed production
December 28, 1919 | When the Clouds Roll By |

## 1920s

[edit]

### 1920

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 18, 1920 | Pollyanna |
January 27, 1920 | Suds |
April 25, 1920 | Down on the Farm |
May 16, 1920 | Romance | film is considered lost
June 13, 1920 | The Mollycoddle[N 1] |
August 22, 1920 | The Love Flower[N 1] |
September 3, 1920 | Way Down East[N 1] |
December 5, 1920 | The Mark of Zorro[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2015

### 1921

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 9, 1921 | The Love Light |
March 6, 1921 | The Nut |
April 12, 1921 | Dream Street[N 1] |
May 5, 1921 | Through the Back Door |
August 21, 1921 | Disraeli |
August 28, 1921 | The Three Musketeers[N 1] |
September 15, 1921 | Little Lord Fauntleroy |
October 9, 1921 | J'accuse |
October 30, 1921 | The Iron Trail |
December 28, 1921 | Orphans of the Storm[N 1] |

### 1922

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 22, 1922 | The Ruling Passion |
February 12, 1922 | A Doll's House | film is considered lost
March 19, 1922 | Fair Lady | film is considered lost
April 23, 1922 | The Glorious Adventure |
August 5, 1922 | A Tailor-Made Man |
August 27, 1922 | The Three Must-Get-Theres |
October 1, 1922 | The Man Who Played God |
October 2, 1922 | One Exciting Night[N 1] |
October 18, 1922 | Robin Hood[N 1] |
November 12, 1922 | Tess of the Storm Country |

### 1923

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 15, 1923 | The Girl I Loved |
March 5, 1923 | The Shriek of Araby |
May 21, 1923 | The White Rose[N 1] |
September 3, 1923 | Rosita |
October 1, 1923 | A Woman of Paris[N 2] |

### 1924

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 21, 1924 | America | produced by D. W. Griffith, Inc.
March 23, 1924 | The Thief of Bagdad[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1996
May 25, 1924 | Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall |
December 5, 1924 | Isn't Life Wonderful[N 1] |

### 1925

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 15, 1925 | The Salvation Hunters[N 1] |
April 14, 1925 | Waking Up the Town |
June 15, 1925 | Don Q, Son of Zorro[N 1] |
June 26, 1925 | The Gold Rush[N 2] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1992
July 6, 1925 | Wild Justice | film is considered lost
August 2, 1925 | Sally of the Sawdust[N 1] |
October 18, 1925 | Little Annie Rooney |
November 8, 1925 | The Eagle[N 1] |
November 16, 1925 | Stella Dallas[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
December 27, 1925 | Tumbleweeds |

### 1926

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1926 | A Woman of the Sea | film is considered lost
February 15, 1926 | Partners Again[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
March 8, 1926 | The Black Pirate[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1993
March 14, 1926 | The Bat |
September 5, 1926 | The Son of the Sheik[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2006
September 19, 1926 | Sparrows |
October 14, 1926 | The Winning of Barbara Worth[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions

### 1927

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 27, 1927 | The Night of Love[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
February 5, 1927 | The General[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1989
March 11, 1927 | The Love of Sunya |
March 12, 1927 | The Beloved Rogue |
March 19, 1927 | Resurrection |
July 24, 1927 | Topsy and Eva |
September 10, 1927 | College[N 1] |
September 18, 1927 | The Magic Flame[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
September 23, 1927 | Two Arabian Knights |
October 31, 1927 | My Best Girl |
November 3, 1927 | The Devil Dancer[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions; film is considered lost
November 21, 1927 | The Gaucho[N 1] |
December 2, 1927 | Sorrell and Son |
December 31, 1927 | The Dove |

### 1928

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 6, 1928 | The Circus[N 2] |
January 7, 1928 | Sadie Thompson |
January 24, 1928 | Drums of Love |
February 4, 1928 | The Garden of Eden |
March 23, 1928 | Two Lovers[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
May 14, 1928 | Ramona |
May 20, 1928 | Steamboat Bill, Jr.[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2016
May 27, 1928 | Tempest |
September 1928 | The Woman Disputed |
October 1928 | Revenge |
October 12, 1928 | The Battle of the Sexes[N 1] |
November 17, 1928 | The Awakening[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions; film is considered lost

### 1929

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 12, 1929 | The Rescue[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
January 22, 1929 | Lady of the Pavements |
February 21, 1929 | The Iron Mask[N 1] |
April 6, 1929 | Coquette[N 4] |
April 20, 1929 | Alibi[N 1] | distribution only; produced by Feature Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
May 2, 1929 | Bulldog Drummond[N 3] |
May 11, 1929 | Eternal Love |
June 1, 1929 | The Three Passions |
June 8, 1929 | She Goes to War |
June 22, 1929 | This Is Heaven[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions; film is considered lost
August 24, 1929 | Evangeline |
September 15, 1929 | Three Live Ghosts |
October 12, 1929 | Venus | film is considered lost
November 3, 1929 | Condemned[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 11, 1929 | The Trespasser |
November 16, 1929 | The Locked Door |
November 30, 1929 | The Taming of the Shrew[N 1] |
December 28, 1929 | New York Nights |

## 1930s

[edit]

### 1930

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 18, 1930 | Lummox |
February 8, 1930 | Be Yourself[N 1] |
March 1, 1930 | Puttin' On the Ritz[N 1] |
March 15, 1930 | Hell Harbor |
May 3, 1930 | The Bad One |
One Romantic Night[N 4] |
July 24, 1930 | Raffles[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
August 30, 1930 | The Eyes of the World |
September 13, 1930 | What a Widow! |
October 5, 1930 | Whoopee![N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
October 11, 1930 | Du Barry, Woman of Passion |
November 8, 1930 | Abraham Lincoln[N 1] | distribution only; produced by Feature Productions; directed by D. W. Griffith
November 13, 1930 | The Bat Whispers |
November 15, 1930 | Hell's Angels[N 5] | distribution only
November 28, 1930 | The Lottery Bride[N 1] |
December 20, 1930 | The Devil to Pay![N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions

### 1931

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 14, 1931 | One Heavenly Night[N 3]
January 30, 1931 | City Lights[N 2] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1991
February 21, 1931 | Reaching for the Moon[N 1] |
March 14, 1931 | Kiki |
April 4, 1931 | The Front Page | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2010
May 16, 1931 | Indiscreet |
September 5, 1931 | Street Scene[N 6] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
October 3, 1931 | Palmy Days[N 3]
October 17, 1931 | The Age for Love | distribution only; produced by The Caddo Company
October 28, 1931 | The Unholy Garden[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 28, 1931 | Corsair |
December 10, 1931 | The Struggle[N 1] | directed by D. W. Griffith, his last film
December 12, 1931 | Around the World in 80 Minutes with Douglas Fairbanks |
December 17, 1931 | Tonight or Never[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
December 26, 1931 | Arrowsmith[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture

### 1932

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 23, 1932 | Cock of the Air |
February 13, 1932 | The Greeks Had a Word for Them[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
March 12, 1932 | Sky Devils |
April 9, 1932 | Scarface[N 5] | distribution only
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1994
April 16, 1932 | The Silver Lining |
April 25, 1932 | Der Kongress tanzt |
May 11, 1932 | Congress Dances |
August 4, 1932 | White Zombie[N 1] |
August 19, 1932 | Mr. Robinson Crusoe[N 1] |
October 12, 1932 | Rain |
November 2, 1932 | Magic Night |
November 17, 1932 | The Kid from Spain[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
December 24, 1932 | Cynara[N 3]

### 1933

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 3, 1933 | Hallelujah, I'm a Bum |
March 11, 1933 | Perfect Understanding[N 1] |
March 16, 1933 | Secrets[N 3] |
May 19, 1933 | I Cover the Waterfront | produced by Edward Small
June 28, 1933 | Samarang |
August 25, 1933 | Bitter Sweet[N 1] |
September 3, 1933 | The Masquerade[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
September 21, 1933 | The Private Life of Henry VIII | distribution only; produced by London Films Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
September 29, 1933 | The Emperor Jones[N 1] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1999
October 7, 1933 | The Bowery[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
November 2, 1933 | Broadway Through a Keyhole[N 7]
November 17, 1933 | Blood Money[N 7]
December 1, 1933 | Advice to the Lovelorn[N 7]
December 29, 1933 | Roman Scandals[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions

### 1934

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 5, 1934 | Gallant Lady |
January 19, 1934 | Moulin Rouge |
January 26, 1934 | Palooka | produced by Edward Small
February 1, 1934 | Nana[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
February 9, 1934 | The Rise of Catherine the Great | produced by London Films Productions
March 29, 1934 | Looking for Trouble[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
April 7, 1934 | The House of Rothschild[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
April 28, 1934 | The Last Gentleman[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
May 18, 1934 | Born to Be Bad[N 7]
May 29, 1934 | Sorrell and Son |
August 15, 1934 | Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
August 24, 1934 | The Affairs of Cellini[N 7]
September 7, 1934 | The Count of Monte Cristo[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
October 2, 1934 | Our Daily Bread | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2015
November 1, 1934 | We Live Again[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 2, 1934 | Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
November 10, 1934 | Kid Millions[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 30, 1934 | The Private Life of Don Juan | distribution only; produced by London Films Productions
December 21, 1934 | The Queen's Affair |
December 23, 1934 | Don Quixote |
The Mighty Barnum[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures

### 1935

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 25, 1935 | Clive of India[N 7]
February 7, 1935 | The Scarlet Pimpernel | produced by London Films Productions
February 22, 1935 | Folies Bergère de Paris[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
March 8, 1935 | The Wedding Night[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
April 20, 1935 | Les Misérables[N 7] | distribution only, produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
April 28, 1935 | Cardinal Richelieu[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
May 17, 1935 | Let 'Em Have It[N 8][N 9] |
May 24, 1935 | Escape Me Never |
June 19, 1935 | Nell Gwyn[N 1] | distribution only; Herbert Wilcox Productions (for) British & Dominions
June 26, 1935 | Sanders of the River | produced by London Films Productions
August 9, 1935 | The Call of the Wild[N 7] | distribution only; produced by Twentieth Century Pictures
September 8, 1935 | The Dark Angel[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
September 12, 1935 | Red Salute[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
October 13, 1935 | Barbary Coast[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 7, 1935 | The Melody Lingers On | produced by Edward Small
November 22, 1935 | Splendor[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions

### 1936

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 9, 1936 | Mimi |
January 24, 1936 | Strike Me Pink[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
February 7, 1936 | The Ghost Goes West | produced by London Films Productions
February 25, 1936 | Modern Times[N 2] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1989
March 18, 1936 | These Three[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
April 2, 1936 | Little Lord Fauntleroy[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
April 17, 1936 | Things to Come | produced by London Films Productions
April 27, 1936 | The Amateur Gentleman | distribution only; produced by Criterion Film Productions
May 13, 1936 | One Rainy Afternoon |
July 1, 1936 | Moscow Nights | produced by London Films Productions
September 4, 1936 | The Last of the Mohicans[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
September 23, 1936 | Dodsworth[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1990
October 2, 1936 | The Gay Desperado |
November 6, 1936 | Come and Get It[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 19, 1936 | The Garden of Allah[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
December 17, 1936 | Accused[N 1] | distribution only; produced by Criterion Film Productions
December 25, 1936 | Rembrandt | produced by London Films Productions
December 25, 1936 | Beloved Enemy[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions

### 1937

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 18, 1937 | Men Are Not Gods | produced by London Films Productions
January 29, 1937 | You Only Live Once[N 9] |
February 19, 1937 | The Man Who Could Work Miracles | produced by London Films Productions
February 25, 1937 | Storm in a Teacup
March 5, 1937 | Fire Over England
History Is Made at Night[N 9] | produced by Walter Wanger Productions
April 5, 1937 | Elephant Boy | produced by London Films Productions
April 18, 1937 | A Night of Terror |
April 27, 1937 | A Star Is Born[N 11] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
May 7, 1937 | Woman Chases Man[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
May 19, 1937 | Dreaming Lips |
June 14, 1937 | When Thief Meets Thief |
July 2, 1937 | Dark Journey[N 1] |
July 23, 1937 | Knight Without Armor | produced by London Films Productions
August 6, 1937 | Stella Dallas[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
August 27, 1937 | Dead End[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
September 3, 1937 | The Prisoner of Zenda[N 4] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1997
October 29, 1937 | Stand-In[N 9] |
November 9, 1937 | The Hurricane[N 12] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 11, 1937 | Murder on Diamond Row | produced by London Films Productions
November 19, 1937 | 52nd Street[N 9] |
November 25, 1937 | Nothing Sacred[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures

### 1938

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 14, 1938 | Action for Slander | distribution only; produced by London Film Productions
I Met My Love Again[N 9] |
January 15, 1938 | The Divorce of Lady X | produced by London Films Productions
February 4, 1938 | The Goldwyn Follies[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
February 11, 1938 | The Adventures of Tom Sawyer[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
March 18, 1938 | Gaiety Girls | produced by London Films Productions
April 10, 1938 | Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel
April 15, 1938 | The Adventures of Marco Polo[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
April 25, 1938 | Troopship | produced by London Films Productions
May 9, 1938 | Moonlight Sonata[N 1] |
June 17, 1938 | Blockade[N 9] |
August 1, 1938 | South Riding | distribution only; Victor Saville Productions/London Film Productions
August 5, 1938 | Algiers | distribution only; produced by Walter Wanger Productions
August 7, 1938 | Vogues of 1938[N 9] |
September 9, 1938 | Dreamers of Glory |
September 29, 1938 | The Drum | distribution only; produced by London Film Productions
October 14, 1938 | There Goes My Heart[N 13] |
November 3, 1938 | The Young in Heart[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
November 17, 1938 | The Cowboy and the Lady[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
December 28, 1938 | Trade Winds[N 9] |
December 29, 1938 | The Duke of West Point[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small

### 1939

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 12, 1939 | Topper Takes a Trip[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
February 10, 1939 | Made for Each Other[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
February 17, 1939 | King of the Turf[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
March 2, 1939 | Stagecoach[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Walter Wanger Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1995
April 7, 1939 | Wuthering Heights[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2007
April 9, 1939 | Prison Without Bars | produced by London Films Productions
April 21, 1939 | Zenobia[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
May 26, 1939 | Captain Fury[N 13]
July 13, 1939 | The Man in the Iron Mask[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
July 28, 1939 | Winter Carnival[N 9] |
August 3, 1939 | The Four Feathers | produced by London Films Productions
August 18, 1939 | They Shall Have Music[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
September 22, 1939 | Intermezzo[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
September 29, 1939 | The Real Glory[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
October 7, 1939 | Eternally Yours[N 9] |
October 26, 1939 | The Housekeeper's Daughter[N 13] |
December 22, 1939 | Slightly Honorable[N 9] |
December 29, 1939 | Raffles[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
December 30, 1939 | Of Mice and Men | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture

## 1940s

[edit]

### 1940

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 19, 1940 | The Lion Has Wings | produced by London Films Productions
February 16, 1940 | A Chump at Oxford[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
March 1, 1940 | The House Across the Bay[N 9] |
March 22, 1940 | My Son, My Son![N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
March 29, 1940 | Over the Moon | produced by London Films Productions
April 5, 1940 | One Million B.C.[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
April 12, 1940 | Rebecca[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2018
May 3, 1940 | Saps at Sea[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
May 17, 1940 | Turnabout[N 13]
May 20, 1940 | Conquest of the Air | produced by London Films Productions
May 24, 1940 | Our Town | distribution only; produced by Sol Lesser
July 19, 1940 | South of Pago Pago[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
August 9, 1940 | Captain Caution[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
August 16, 1940 | Foreign Correspondent[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Walter Wanger
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
August 30, 1940 | Kit Carson[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
September 13, 1940 | Pastor Hall |
September 20, 1940 | The Westerner[N 3] | distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions
November 11, 1940 | The Long Voyage Home[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Argosy Pictures
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
November 29, 1940 | Contraband | distribution only; produced by British National Films Company
December 25, 1940 | The Thief of Bagdad | distribution only; produced by London Films Productions

### 1941

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 10, 1941 | The Son of Monte Cristo[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
February 18, 1941 | Road Show[N 14] |
February 21, 1941 | Cheers for Miss Bishop[N 14] |
February 27, 1941 | So Ends Our Night |
March 7, 1941 | The Great Dictator[N 2] | produced by Charles Chaplin Film Corporation
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1997
March 21, 1941 | Topper Returns[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
April 3, 1941 | Pot o' Gold[N 14] | distribution only
April 20, 1941 | That Uncertain Feeling | distribution only; produced by Ernst Lubitsch/Sol Lesser Productions
April 30, 1941 | That Hamilton Woman | produced by Alexander Korda Films, Inc[1]
May 14, 1941 | Major Barbara[N 15] | distribution only; produced by Gabriel Pascal Productions
June 13, 1941 | Broadway Limited[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
June 23, 1941 | Kukan |
July 4, 1941 | Sailors Three |
September 10, 1941 | New Wine |
September 12, 1941 | Tanks a Million[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
September 25, 1941 | Lydia | distribution only; produced by London Films Productions
October 16, 1941 | International Lady[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
October 17, 1941 | Niagara Falls[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
October 31, 1941 | Sundown[N 9] | distribution only
All-American Co-Ed |
November 14, 1941 | Miss Polly[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
November 28, 1941 | The Corsican Brothers[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
Fiesta[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
December 25, 1941 | The Shanghai Gesture |

### 1942

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 2, 1942 | Hay Foot[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
January 31, 1942 | Brooklyn Orchid[N 13]
February 12, 1942 | Pimpernel Smith[N 14] | U.S. distribution only; produced by British National Films
March 6, 1942 | To Be or Not to Be[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Romaine Film Corp[2]
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1996
March 13, 1942 | Dudes Are Pretty People[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
April 3, 1942 | Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book | distribution only; produced by Alexander Korda Films, Inc.[3]
April 16, 1942 | About Face[N 13] | distribution only; produced by Hal Roach Studios
A Gentleman After Dark[N 8][N 9] |
April 30, 1942 | Twin Beds[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
May 22, 1942 | Flying with Music |
May 23, 1942 | Ships with Wings |
May 29, 1942 | Miss Annie Rooney[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
June 21, 1942 | Friendly Enemies[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
October 16, 1942 | One of Our Aircraft Is Missing[N 14] | U.S. distribution only;[4] produced by British National Films
October 22, 1942 | The Devil with Hitler[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
October 23, 1942 | Undercover Man | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
October 27, 1942 | The Moon and Sixpence | distribution only; produced by David L. Loew-Albert Lewin, Inc[5]
October 30, 1942 | I Married a Witch[N 9] | sold to UA for release; co-produced by Paramount Pictures and Cinema Guild Productions[6]
November 13, 1942 | Silver Queen[N 9] |
November 20, 1942 | Fall In[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
November 27, 1942 | Jacare |
December 11, 1942 | American Empire[N 9] |
December 18, 1942 | Lost Canyon | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
December 23, 1942 | In Which We Serve | U.S. distribution only; produced by Two Cities Films[7]
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
December 31, 1942 | The McGuerins from Brooklyn[N 13] |

### 1943

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 15, 1943 | The Powers Girl[N 14] |
January 22, 1943 | The Crystal Ball[N 9] | co-produced by Paramount Pictures and Cinema Guild Productions[8]
January 29, 1943 | Calaboose[N 13] |
February 5, 1943 | Young and Willing[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Paramount Pictures and Cinema Guild Productions[9]
The Outlaw | distribution only; produced by Howard Hughes Productions
March 12, 1943 | Hoppy Serves a Writ | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
April 2, 1943 | Border Patrol
April 15, 1943 | Hangmen Also Die![N 1][N 6] |
April 16, 1943 | Taxi, Mister[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
May 1, 1943 | Lady of Burlesque | distribution only; produced by RKO Pictures
May 14, 1943 | Buckskin Frontier[N 9] |
May 21, 1943 | Prairie Chickens[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
May 28, 1943 | The Leather Burners | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
May 28, 1943 | Nazty Nuisance[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
June 18, 1943 | Colt Comrades | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
June 24, 1943 | Stage Door Canteen | distribution only; produced by Principal Artists Productions
June 29, 1943 | Yanks Ahoy[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
July 11, 1943 | The Foreman Went to France |
July 17, 1943 | Victory Through Air Power[N 16] | distribution only; produced by Walt Disney Productions
August 2, 1943 | Hi Diddle Diddle |
September 3, 1943 | Johnny Come Lately[N 14] | distribution only; produced by William Cagney Productions
September 10, 1943 | The Kansan[N 9] |
October 1, 1943 | Bar 20 | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
November 5, 1943 | False Colors
December 3, 1943 | Riders of the Deadline
December 24, 1943 | Jack London |
December 30, 1943 | Three Russian Girls |
December 31, 1943 | The Woman of the Town[N 9] |

### 1944

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 8, 1944 | Texas Masquerade | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
February 11, 1944 | The Bridge of San Luis Rey | produced by Benedict Bogeaus
March 3, 1944 | Voice in the Wind[N 6] |
March 17, 1944 | Knickerbocker Holiday |
April 7, 1944 | Up in Mabel's Room[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
April 28, 1944 | Lumberjack | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
May 28, 1944 | It Happened Tomorrow[N 1][N 6] | distribution only
May 31, 1944 | Mystery Man | distribution only; Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
June 21, 1944 | Song of the Open Road[N 14] |
June 23, 1944 | Forty Thieves | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by Harry Sherman
June 30, 1944 | Sensations of 1945[N 14] |
July 2, 1944 | The Hairy Ape |
July 14, 1944 | Summer Storm | distribution only
July 20, 1944 | Since You Went Away[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
August 4, 1944 | Abroad with Two Yanks[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small Productions
November 21, 1944 | Dark Waters | produced by Benedict Bogeaus
November 23, 1944 | Three Is a Family |
December 8, 1944 | Guest in the House | distribution only; produced by Hunt Stromberg Productions
December 29, 1944 | Tomorrow, the World![N 6] |

### 1945

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 5, 1945 | I'll Be Seeing You[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
January 6, 1945 | Mr. Emmanuel |
March 31, 1945 | Delightfully Dangerous |
April 7, 1945 | Brewster's Millions[N 8][N 9] | produced by Edward Small
April 21, 1945 | It's in the Bag![N 14] | distribution only; produced by Manhattan Productions
April 30, 1945 | The Southerner |
May 4, 1945 | The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp[N 17] | distribution only; produced by The Archers
May 25, 1945 | The Great John L. |
June 22, 1945 | Bedside Manner |
June 28, 1945 | Blood on the Sun[N 14] | distribution only; produced by William Cagney Productions
July 13, 1945 | The Story of G.I. Joe[N 6] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2009
July 27, 1945 | Guest Wife[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Greentree Productions
October 3, 1945 | Blithe Spirit | distribution only; produced by Two Cities Films
October 12, 1945 | Love on the Dole | distribution only; produced by British National Films
October 17, 1945 | Paris Underground |
November 15, 1945 | The Way to the Stars | distribution only; produced by Two Cities Films
November 22, 1945 | Captain Kidd | distribution only; produced by Benedict Bogeaus
November 30, 1945 | Getting Gertie's Garter[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small Productions
December 28, 1945 | Spellbound[N 10] | distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture

### 1946

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 11, 1946 | Abilene Town | distribution only; produced by Guild Productions
January 25, 1946 | Whistle Stop | distribution only; produced by Nero Films
February 15, 1946 | The Diary of a Chambermaid | distribution only; produced by Benedict Bogeaus
February 26, 1946 | Breakfast in Hollywood |
March 1, 1946 | Young Widow[N 6] |
May 10, 1946 | A Night in Casablanca[N 9] | Produced by Loma Vista Films, Inc.
June 17, 1946 | Henry V | distribution only; produced by Two Cities Films
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
July 19, 1946 | A Scandal in Paris[N 1][N 6] | distribution only; produced by Arnold Pressburger Films
August 2, 1946 | Mr. Ace | produced by Benedict Bogeaus
September 6, 1946 | The Bachelor's Daughters |
Caesar and Cleopatra[N 15] | U.S. distribution only; produced by Eagle-Lion Films
September 20, 1946 | Angel on My Shoulder |
October 20, 1946 | Little Iodine |
October 25, 1946 | The Strange Woman | distribution only; co-produced by Hunt Stromberg Productions and Mars Film Corporation
November 15, 1946 | The Devil's Playground | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
November 17, 1946 | The Chase | distribution only; produced by Nero Films
December 13, 1946 | Susie Steps Out[N 14] |
December 27, 1946 | Abie's Irish Rose | distribution only; produced by Bing Crosby Producers

### 1947

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 31, 1947 | Fool's Gold | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
February 21, 1947 | The Fabulous Dorseys[N 14] |
February 28, 1947 | Carnegie Hall[N 6] |
March 16, 1947 | The Red House | distribution only; produced by Sol Lesser Productions
March 28, 1947 | Unexpected Guest | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
April 4, 1947 | The Sin of Harold Diddlebock |
April 11, 1947 | Monsieur Verdoux[N 2] |
April 18, 1947 | New Orleans |
April 20, 1947 | The Macomber Affair | produced by Benedict Bogeaus
April 25, 1947 | The Private Affairs of Bel Ami[N 14] |
May 2, 1947 | Ramrod[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Enterprise Productions
May 9, 1947 | The Adventures of Don Coyote | produced by Comet Productions
May 14, 1947 | The Other Love[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Enterprise Productions
May 15, 1947 | Fun on a Weekend[N 6] |
May 16, 1947 | Dishonored Lady | distribution only; produced by Hunt Stromberg Productions
May 23, 1947 | Dangerous Venture |
May 30, 1947 | Copacabana[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Beacon Productions
June 21, 1947 | Stork Bites Man[N 14] |
July 1, 1947 | The Marauders | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
July 18, 1947 | Hoppy's Holiday
August 23, 1947 | Curley[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
August 29, 1947 | The Hal Roach Comedy Carnival
The Fabulous Joe[N 13]
August 30, 1947 | The Roosevelt Story |
September 5, 1947 | Lured[N 1][N 6] | distribution only; produced by Hunt Stromberg Productions
September 12, 1947 | Heaven Only Knows[N 6] |
October 15, 1947 | Intrigue[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Star Films Inc.
October 31, 1947 | Christmas Eve[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Benedict Bogeaus
November 9, 1947 | Body and Soul[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Enterprise Productions

### 1948

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1948 | Fanny by Gaslight | produced by Gainsborough Pictures
February 3, 1948 | On Our Merry Way[N 6] | distribution only; produced by Benedict Bogeaus
March 6, 1948 | Arch of Triumph[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Enterprise Productions
March 14, 1948 | The Angry God |
March 15, 1948 | Here Comes Trouble |
March 16, 1948 | Sleep, My Love[N 14] |
March 19, 1948 | Silent Conflict | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
April 9, 1948 | Who Killed Doc Robbin[N 13] | produced by Hal Roach
April 30, 1948 | The Dead Don't Dream | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
June 11, 1948 | Sinister Journey
June 1948 | So This Is New York[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Enterprise Productions
July 16, 1948 | Texas, Brooklyn & Heaven |
July 21, 1948 | The Vicious Circle |
July 23, 1948 | Borrowed Trouble | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
August 3, 1948 | Four Faces West[N 14] | distribution only; produced by The Enterprise Studios
August 24, 1948 | Pitfall | distribution only; produced Regal Films
September 3, 1948 | The Time of Your Life |
September 10, 1948 | False Paradise | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
September 17, 1948 | Red River | distribution only; produced by Monterey Productions
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1990
September 24, 1948 | Urubu[N 14] |
October 8, 1948 | Strange Gamble | Hopalong Cassidy film; produced by William Boyd
October 15, 1948 | An Innocent Affair |
November 5, 1948 | My Dear Secretary |
November 19, 1948 | High Fury |
December 15, 1948 | The Valiant Hombre |

### 1949

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1949 | Siren of Atlantis |
February 25, 1949 | Cover Up | distribution only
March 11, 1949 | Jigsaw
April 1, 1949 | Impact
April 22, 1949 | The Crooked Way | distribution only; produced by Benedict Bogeaus
May 2, 1949 | Outpost in Morocco |
May 12, 1949 | Home of the Brave[N 14] | produced by Stanley Kramer
May 13, 1949 | The Gay Amigo |
May 20, 1949 | Champion[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Stanley Kramer
May 26, 1949 | The Lucky Stiff[N 14] |
May 27, 1949 | Africa Screams[N 8][N 9] | distribution only
June 14, 1949 | The Daring Caballero |
August 13, 1949 | Too Late for Tears | distribution only; produced by Hunt Stromberg Productions
August 19, 1949 | Black Magic[N 8][N 9] | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
September 30, 1949 | Red Light[N 4] | distribution only; produced by Roy Del Ruth Productions
October 5, 1949 | Under the Sun of Rome |
October 7, 1949 | Satan's Cradle |
October 26, 1949 | Without Honor |
Just a Big Simple Life |
November 4, 1949 | The Big Wheel |
November 8, 1949 | The Great Dan Patch |
November 25, 1949 | A Kiss for Corliss |
December 23, 1949 | Mrs. Mike[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Regal Films

## 1950s

[edit]

### 1950

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 6, 1950 | Davy Crockett, Indian Scout | produced by Edward Small; retained by MGM
January 20, 1950 | Gun Crazy[N 11] | distribution only; produced by King Brothers Productions
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1998
February 17, 1950 | Johnny Holiday[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Alcorn Productions
February 24, 1950 | The Girl from San Lorenzo |
March 3, 1950 | Love Happy[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Artists Alliance, Inc.
March 10, 1950 | Tehran |
The Great Plane Robbery |
March 24, 1950 | Quicksand | distribution only
April 21, 1950 | D.O.A. | distribution only
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2004
May 5, 1950 | Johnny One-Eye | distribution only; produced by Benedict Bogeaus
May 11, 1950 | Champagne for Caesar |
May 20, 1950 | So Young, So Bad | retained by MGM
June 16, 1950 | The Iroquois Trail | produced by Edward Small; retained by MGM
June 30, 1950 | If This Be Sin | U.S. distribution only;[10] produced by London Films
July 7, 1950 | The Second Woman | distribution only
Once a Thief | retained by MGM
July 20, 1950 | The Men[N 14] | produced by Stanley Kramer
July 26, 1950 | The Underworld Story[N 11] | distribution only; produced by FilmCraft Productions
August 4, 1950 | The Admiral Was a Lady | distribution only; produced by Roxbury Productions
October 22, 1950 | The Kangaroo Kid |
November 16, 1950 | Cyrano de Bergerac[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Stanley Kramer
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2022
December 12, 1950 | The Sound of Fury[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Robert Stillman Productions

### 1951

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1951 | Cloudburst |
February 8, 1951 | They Were Not Divided |
March 8, 1951 | Three Husbands |
March 29, 1951 | So Long at the Fair |
April 6, 1951 | The Scarf |
April 17, 1951 | Circle of Danger |
April 20, 1951 | When I Grow Up |
April 27, 1951 | The First Legion |
The Man from Planet X | retained by MGM
April 30, 1951 | Skipalong Rosenbloom |
May 18, 1951 | New Mexico |
June 11, 1951 | Four in a Jeep |
June 14, 1951 | The Man with My Face | distribution only; retained by MGM
June 28, 1951 | Three Steps North |
July 1, 1951 | The Prowler | distribution only
July 7, 1951 | Queen for a Day | Robert Stillman Productions
July 13, 1951 | He Ran All the Way | distribution only; retained by MGM
July 30, 1951 | Oliver Twist[N 17] | distribution only; produced by Cineguild; first released in the UK in 1948
July 1951 | Two Gals and a Guy | Produced by Weisner Brothers for Eagle-Lion Films
August 10, 1951 | Pardon My French |
August 24, 1951 | St. Benny the Dip | distribution only
September 5, 1951 | Wicked City |
September 9, 1951 | Gold Raiders |
September 18, 1951 | Mr. Peek-a-Boo |
September 21, 1951 | Mister Drake's Duck[N 1] | Angel Productions/Douglas Fairbanks Productions
September 24, 1951 | The Well |
October 9, 1951 | Fort Defiance | retained by MGM
October 16, 1951 | The River | distribution only; produced by Oriental International Films
November 2, 1951 | Tom Brown's Schooldays | distribution only; produced by Talisman Productions
November 13, 1951 | The Big Night | retained by MGM
December 2, 1951 | Scrooge | U.S. distribution only; produced by George Minter Productions
December 31, 1951 | Hotel Sahara[N 1] |

### 1952

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 6, 1952 | Another Man's Poison[N 1] |
The Lady Says No[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Robert Stillman Productions
January 11, 1952 | Chicago Calling[N 11] | theatrical distribution only
January 15, 1952 | A Tale of Five Cities |
January 31, 1952 | The Green Glove | distribution only
February 5, 1952 | Obsessed | distribution only; produced by Romulus Films
February 8, 1952 | Buffalo Bill in Tomahawk Territory |
February 20, 1952 | The African Queen[N 18] | U.S. distribution only; produced by Horizon Pictures and Romulus Films
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1994
February 22, 1952 | One Big Affair | First film in the post-February 1952 library owned by MGM
February 28, 1952 | Royal Journey |
March 19, 1952 | Mutiny |
March 26, 1952 | The Captive City |
March 28, 1952 | Strange World |
May 8, 1952 | Without Warning! | distribution only
May 15, 1952 | Red Planet Mars |
May 19, 1952 | The Singing Princess | distribution only
May 23, 1952 | The Fighter |
May 29, 1952 | Actor's and Sin |
June 20, 1952 | Confidence Girl |
July 24, 1952 | High Noon[N 14] | distribution only; produced by Stanley Kramer Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1989
August 4, 1952 | Saturday Island | distribution only; produced by Coronado Productions
August 12, 1952 | Park Row |
September 12, 1952 | Untamed Women |
September 26, 1952 | The Ring |
October 15, 1952 | The Thief |
October 23, 1952 | Limelight[N 2] | distribution only; produced by Celebrated Productions
November 11, 1952 | Kansas City Confidential | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
November 30, 1952 | Bwana Devil | first 3-D feature film
December 4, 1952 | Outpost in Malaya |
December 7, 1952 | Babes in Bagdad |
December 14, 1952 | Monsoon |
December 23, 1952 | Moulin Rouge | distribution only; produced by Romulus Films

### 1953

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1953 | Genghis Khan | Except in the Philippines, worldwide distribution only
January 1, 1953 | The Gay Adventure |
January 23, 1953 | Guerrilla Girl |
January 30, 1953 | Luxury Girls |
February 18, 1953 | The Magnetic Monster | produced by Ivan Tors
February 27, 1953 | The Bandits of Corsica | produced by Edward Small
March 27, 1953 | Son of the Renegade |
April 22, 1953 | Venetian Bird |
April 28, 1953 | Mahatma Gandhi: 20th Century Prophet |
May 8, 1953 | That Man from Tangier |
May 15, 1953 | Rough Shoot |
Phantom from Space[N 14] |
May 27, 1953 | Raiders of the Seven Seas | produced by Edward Small
June 10, 1953 | The Twonky |
June 19, 1953 | The Neanderthal Man | produced by Edward Small
June 26, 1953 | The Marshal's Daughter |
July 8, 1953 | The Moon Is Blue[N 19] |
July 10, 1953 | Return to Paradise |
July 15, 1953 | Fort Algiers |
July 20, 1953 | Volcano |
July 22, 1953 | My Heart Goes Crazy |
July 24, 1953 | Gun Belt | produced by Edward Small
July 31, 1953 | No Escape |
Vice Squad |
August 7, 1953 | Melba |
August 14, 1953 | I, the Jury[N 20] | distribution only; produced by Parklane Pictures Inc.
August 28, 1953 | War Paint | produced by Aubrey Schenck
September 4, 1953 | Sabre Jet | produced by Edward Small
September 12, 1953 | Captain Scarlett |
September 18, 1953 | The Joe Louis Story | distribution only
September 25, 1953 | The Fake |
September 30, 1953 | Donovan's Brain |
October 2, 1953 | Mantrap |
October 3, 1953 | 99 River Street | distribution only; produced by Edward Small
October 9, 1953 | The Steel Lady | produced by Edward Small
October 23, 1953 | The Village |
October 27, 1953 | The Story of Gilbert and Sullivan | distribution only; produced by London Films
November 9, 1953 | Stranger on the Prowl |
November 13, 1953 | Shark River |
November 18, 1953 | The Man Between | U.S. distribution only; produced by London Films
November 20, 1953 | Captain John Smith and Pocahontas | produced by Edward Small
November 27, 1953 | Song of the Land |
December 2, 1953 | Yesterday and Today |
December 9, 1953 | The Conquest of Everest | U.S. distribution only; produced by Group 3/British Lion
Wicked Woman | Produced by Edward Small
December 16, 1953 | Die Jungfrau auf dem Dach | German language version of The Moon Is Blue
December 17, 1953 | Act of Love | distribution only; produced by Benagoss Productions

### 1954

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 14, 1954 | Riders to the Stars | produced by Ivan Tors
January 15, 1954 | Personal Affair |
January 27, 1954 | Go, Man, Go! |
February 5, 1954 | Beachhead | produced by Aubrey Schenck
February 10, 1954 | Dragon's Gold |
February 22, 1954 | Top Banana |
February 27, 1954 | Overland Pacific | produced by Edward Small
March 1, 1954 | The Scarlet Spear |
South of Algiers |
March 2, 1954 | A Queen's World Tour |
March 3, 1954 | Heidi |
March 12, 1954 | Beat the Devil[N 21] | U.S. distribution only; produced by Romulus Films, Dear Film, and Santana Pictures Corporation
April 1, 1954 | Southwest Passage | produced by Edward Small
April 15, 1954 | Witness to Murder |
April 25, 1954 | The Lone Gun |
May 20, 1954 | Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl | produced by Edward Small
May 26, 1954 | The Long Wait |
May 1954 | The Yellow Tomahawk |
June 4, 1954 | Challenge the Wild |
June 5, 1954 | Gog | distribution only; produced by Ivan Tors
June 14, 1954 | Hobson's Choice | U.S. distribution only; produced by London Film Productions/British Lion
June 18, 1954 | The Million Pound Note | U.S. distribution only; produced by Group Film Productions (UK)
June 30, 1954 | Return to Treasure Island |
July 1, 1954 | The Lawless Rider |
July 9, 1954 | Apache | produced by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and Linden Productions
July 28, 1954 | The Diamond Wizard |
Crossed Swords |
August 2, 1954 | Victory at Sea |
August 5, 1954 | Adventures of Robinson Crusoe | distribution only; produced in Mexico by Producciones Tepeyac
Malta Story | U.S. distribution only; produced by Theta Film Productions
September 1, 1954 | The Little Kidnappers | U.S. distribution only; produced by Group Film Productions
September 3, 1954 | Down Three Dark Streets | produced by Edward Small and Levy-Gardner-Laven
September 4, 1954 | Khyber Patrol | produced by Edward Small
Jesse James' Women |
September 17, 1954 | Suddenly | distribution only
September 29, 1954 | The Barefoot Contessa | distribution only; produced by Figaro; filmed in Italy
September 1954 | Shield for Murder | produced by Aubrey Schenck
October 4, 1954 | Operation Manhunt |
October 6, 1954 | Sitting Bull |
October 29, 1954 | The Golden Mistress |
November 4, 1954 | You Know What Sailors Are |
November 5, 1954 | Beautiful Stranger |
November 1954 | The White Orchid |
The Snow Creature |
December 21, 1954 | Romeo and Juliet | U.S. distribution only; produced by Universalcine, Verona Produzione (Italy)
December 25, 1954 | Vera Cruz | produced by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and Flora Productions
December 31, 1954 | Black Tuesday |
December 1954 | The Steel Cage |

### 1955

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 15, 1955 | The Beachcomber | U.S. distribution only; produced by London Independent Producers
January 26, 1955 | Battle Taxi | produced by Ivan Tors
February 2, 1955 | Sabaka |
March 3, 1955 | Big House, U.S.A. | produced by Aubrey Schenck
March 23, 1955 | Stranger on Horseback |
April 10, 1955 | The Purple Plain |
April 11, 1955 | Canyon Crossroads |
Marty | produced by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and Steven Productions
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1994
April 15, 1955 | A Bullet for Joey |
April 28, 1955 | Kiss Me Deadly | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1999
May 30, 1955 | Robbers' Roost |
May 1955 | Top of the World |
June 5, 1955 | The Big Bluff | distribution only
June 21, 1955 | Summertime | distribution only; produced by London Films
June 28, 1955 | Not as a Stranger | Produced by Stanley Kramer
June 1955 | The Sea Shall Not Have Them | distribution only[11]
Break to Freedom | U.S. distribution only;[12] produced by Angel Productions
July 22, 1955 | The Kentuckian | produced by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and James Productions
July 25, 1955 | The Man Who Loved Redheads | U.S. distribution only;[13] produced by London Films
July 26, 1955 | The Night of the Hunter | produced by Paul Gregory Productions
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1992
August 1955 | The Naked Street | produced by Edward Small
September 12, 1955 | Othello[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Marceau Films
October 1, 1955 | Killer's Kiss |
October 4, 1955 | Fort Yuma | produced by Aubrey Schenck
October 25, 1955 | The Big Knife |
October 29, 1955 | Gentlemen Marry Brunettes |
November 5, 1955 | Man with the Gun |
November 18, 1955 | Desert Sands | produced by Aubrey Schenck
November 29, 1955 | The Good Die Young |
December 12, 1955 | Heidi and Peter |
December 14, 1955 | The Man with the Golden Arm[N 19] | produced by Otto Preminger Films
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2020
December 16, 1955 | Storm Fear |
December 21, 1955 | The Indian Fighter | produced by Bryna Productions
Top Gun | produced by Edward Small

### 1956

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1956 | Aan |
The Tiger and the Flame | produced by Minerva Movietone; dubbed Indian film originally released as Jhansi Ki Rani
The Extra Day |
January 1956 | Three Bad Sisters | produced by Aubrey Schenck
February 1, 1956 | Let's Make Up |
February 3, 1956 | The Killer Is Loose |
February 8, 1956 | Time Table |
February 1956 | Manfish |
March 1956 | Comanche |
Ghost Town |
March 27, 1956 | Patterns |
March 28, 1956 | Alexander the Great |
April 26, 1956 | The Quatermass Xperiment | produced by Hammer Film Productions
April 1956 | The Broken Star | produced by Aubrey Schenck
May 3, 1956 | Unidentified Flying Objects: The True Story of Flying Saucers | produced by Ivan Tors
May 9, 1956 | Crime Against Joe | produced by Aubrey Shenck
May 11, 1956 | Nightmare | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions
May 28, 1956 | Foreign Intrigue |
May 30, 1956 | Trapeze | produced by Hecht-Lancaster Productions, Joanna Productions and Susan Productions
May 1956 | Quincannon, Frontier Scout | produced by Aubrey Schenck
June 6, 1956 | The Killing | distribution only
June 12, 1956 | A Kiss Before Dying | produced by Crown Productions
June 1956 | The Black Sleep | produced by Aubrey Schenck
Shadow of Fear |
July 1956 | Johnny Concho |
July 26, 1956 | The Ambassador's Daughter |
July 30, 1956 | Run for the Sun |
Rebel in Town | produced by Aubrey Schenck
August 1956 | The Beast of Hollow Mountain |
August 9, 1956 | Huk! |
September 15, 1956 | Gun Brothers | produced by Edward Small
September 1956 | Bandido |
October 8, 1956 | Flight to Hong Kong | produced by Harold Hecht Films and Daiei Motion Picture Company
October 10, 1956 | The Boss |
October 17, 1956 | Attack |
Around the World in 80 Days[N 11] | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
October 30, 1956 | Man from Del Rio |
November 1, 1956 | Running Target |
November 2, 1956 | Hot Cars |
Emergency Hospital |
November 15, 1956 | Gun the Man Down |
November 17, 1956 | The Sharkfighters |
November 1956 | The Peacemaker |
December 12, 1956 | The Brass Legend |
December 21, 1956 | The Wild Party |
The King and Four Queens |
December 22, 1956 | Dance With Me, Henry |

### 1957

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1957 | Drango |
The Halliday Brand |
Four Boys and a Gun |
January 9, 1957 | Crime of Passion |
January 26, 1957 | Men in War |
January 30, 1957 | 5 Steps to Danger |
February 1, 1957 | Tomahawk Trail | produced by Aubrey Schenck
February 1957 | Voodoo Island
Pharaoh's Curse
March 1957 | Revolt at Fort Laramie
March 1, 1957 | The Delinquents |
March 11, 1957 | The Big Boodle |
March 15, 1957 | Hit and Run |
March 21, 1957 | War Drums | produced by Aubrey Schenck
March 28, 1957 | The Big Caper | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions
April 1957 | The Iron Sheriff | produced by Edward Small
April 10, 1957 | The Bachelor Party | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and Norma Productions
April 13, 1957 | 12 Angry Men | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2007
April 19, 1957 | Fury at Showdown |
April 29, 1957 | The Ride Back |
May 1, 1957 | Gun Duel in Durango |
May 4, 1957 | Spring Reunion | produced by Bryna Productions
May 8, 1957 | Saint Joan[N 19] |
May 29, 1957 | Monkey on My Back | produced by Edward Small
May 1957 | Bailout at 43,000 | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions
June 1957 | The Vampire |
The Monster That Challenged the World | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
Bayou |
July 4, 1957 | Sweet Smell of Success | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions, Norma Productions and Curtleigh Productions
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1993
July 10, 1957 | The Pride and the Passion | produced by Stanley Kramer
July 12, 1957 | Trooper Hook |
July 22, 1957 | Jungle Heat | produced by Aubrey Schenck
July 1957 | The Buckskin Lady |
Outlaw's Son |
Hidden Fear |
Bop Girl Goes Calypso | Produced by Aubrey Schenck
August 1, 1957 | Valerie |
August 21, 1957 | The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown |
August 30, 1957 | Chicago Confidential | produced by Edward Small
August 1957 | My Gun Is Quick |
Lady of Vengeance |
September 2, 1957 | The Careless Years | produced by Bryna Productions and Michael Productions
September 8, 1957 | Satchmo the Great |
September 24, 1957 | The Girl in Black Stockings | produced by Edward Small
September 1957 | Street of Sinners |
Gunsight Ridge |
Quatermass 2 | produced by Hammer Film Productions
October 9, 1957 | The Monte Carlo Story | Italian film produced by Titanus; distribution only
October 23, 1957 | Time Limit |
October 1957 | Hell Bound |
November 1, 1957 | Ride Out for Revenge | produced by Bryna Productions
December 1, 1957 | Man on the Prowl |
December 11, 1957 | Baby Face Nelson |
December 17, 1957 | Legend of the Lost |
December 20, 1957 | The Dalton Girls | produced by Aubrey Schenck
December 25, 1957 | Paths of Glory | produced by Bryna Productions and Harris-Kubrick Pictures
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1992

### 1958

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1958 | The Betrayal |
Cross-Up | Produced by Tempean Films, Ltd (UK); US distribution only[14]
January 1958 | Gun Fever |
February 1, 1958 | Fort Bowie | produced by Aubrey Schenck
February 6, 1958 | Witness for the Prosecution | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
February 8, 1958 | The Quiet American | produced by Figaro
February 1958 | The Steel Bayonet |
Lost Lagoon |
March 27, 1958 | Run Silent, Run Deep | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and Jeffrey Productions
April 2, 1958 | The Flame Barrier |
April 1958 | The Return of Dracula |
May 9, 1958 | Paris Holiday[N 22] | distribution only; produced by Tolda Productions
May 10, 1958 | Thunder Road |
May 14, 1958 | Toughest Gun in Tombstone | produced by Edward Small
May 1958 | Fort Massacre | produced by Mirisch Company
Edge of Fury |
Island Women |
June 4, 1958 | The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold |
June 28, 1958 | The Vikings | produced by Brynaprod and Curtleigh Productions
Kings Go Forth |
June 1958 | Wink of an Eye |
July 30, 1958 | La Parisienne | produced by Les Films Ariane
July 1958 | I Bury the Living |
August 13, 1958 | God's Little Acre |
August 14, 1958 | It! The Terror from Beyond Space | produced by Edward Small
Curse of the Faceless Man
August 25, 1958 | Terror in a Texas Town |
September 27, 1958 | The Defiant Ones | produced by Stanley Kramer Productions, Lomitas Productions and Curtleigh Productions
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
September 1958 | The Gun Runners |
October 1, 1958 | Man of the West | produced by Mirisch Company
Cop Hater |
October 29, 1958 | Ten Days to Tulara |
October 1958 | The Fearmakers |
The Big Country |
Hong Kong Confidential | produced by Edward Small
Face in the Night |
November 11, 1958 | The Horse's Mouth |
November 18, 1958 | I Want to Live! |
November 26, 1958 | Anna Lucasta |
November 1958 | The Mugger |
December 3, 1958 | China Doll |
December 25, 1958 | Separate Tables | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and Clifton Productions

Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture

December 1958 | Lonelyhearts |
The Lost Missile |
Machete |

### 1959

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1959 | Mark of the Phoenix |
January 23, 1959 | Escort West |
January 1959 | Guns Girls and Gangsters | produced by Edward Small
Operation Murder |
February 18, 1959 | The Last Mile |
March 15, 1959 | Mustang! |
March 20, 1959 | Alias Jesse James |
March 29, 1959 | Some Like It Hot | produced by Mirisch Company
April 1959 | Riot in Juvenile Prison | produced by Edward Small
May 15, 1959 | Invisible Invaders
May 29, 1959 | Pork Chop Hill |
May 1959 | The Gunfight at Dodge City | produced by Mirisch Company
June 10, 1959 | The Man in the Net
The Naked Maja | US distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Titanus
June 12, 1959 | The Horse Soldiers | produced by Mirisch Company
July 3, 1959 | The Hound of the Baskervilles | distribution only; produced by Hammer Films
July 15, 1959 | A Hole in the Head |
July 17, 1959 | Ten Seconds to Hell |
June 24, 1959 | Shake Hands with the Devil |
June 1959 | The Rabbit Trap | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions, Canon Productions and Anne Productions
July 1959 | Day of the Outlaw |
August 20, 1959 | The Devil's Disciple | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Films and Brynaprod in the UK
August 1959 | Cry Tough | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions, Canon Productions and Anne Productions
September 10, 1959 | The Great St. Louis Bank Robbery |
September 1959 | Cast a Long Shadow |
Inside the Mafia | produced by Edward Small
October 1, 1959 | The Wonderful Country |
October 15, 1959 | Odds Against Tomorrow | distribution only, Harbel Productions, Inc.
October 1959 | Pier 5, Havana | produced by Edward Small
Counterplot |
November 10, 1959 | Happy Anniversary |
November 13, 1959 | The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake | produced by Edward Small
November 22, 1959 | Timbuktu | produced by Edward Small but had his name removed
December 1, 1959 | Take a Giant Step | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and Sheila Productions
December 17, 1959 | On the Beach | produced by Stanley Kramer
December 20, 1959 | A Dog's Best Friend | produced by Edward Small
December 25, 1959 | Solomon and Sheba
December 1959 | Vice Raid

## 1960s

[edit]

### 1960

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1, 1960 | And Quiet Flows the Don |
Gunfighters of Abilene | produced by Edward Small
February 1960 | The Pusher |
March 1960 | Oklahoma Territory | produced by Edward Small
Three Came to Kill
April 6, 1960 | The Unforgiven | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and James Productions
April 13, 1960 | The Boy and the Pirates | produced by Bert I. Gordon
April 14, 1960 | The Fugitive Kind |
May 1, 1960 | Noose for a Gunman | produced by Edward Small
June 15, 1960 | The Apartment | produced by Mirisch Company
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1994
June 22, 1960 | The Gallant Hours |
June 27, 1960 | The Trials of Oscar Wilde | produced by Warwick Films in the Uk
June 29, 1960 | Elmer Gantry | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
June 1960 | The Music Box Kid | produced by Edward Small
Macumba Love |
July 17, 1960 | The Last Days of Pompeii | Italian film
July 21, 1960 | Inherit the Wind | produced by Stanley Kramer
July 1960 | Cage of Evil | produced by Edward Small
September 1960 | Studs Lonigan |
October 12, 1960 | The Magnificent Seven | produced by Mirisch Company
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2013
October 24, 1960 | The Alamo | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
October 1960 | The Walking Target | produced by Edward Small
November 1, 1960 | Never on Sunday | Greek film
November 14, 1960 | The Facts of Life | distribution only
December 14, 1960 | A Terrible Beauty |
December 15, 1960 | Exodus | Carlyle-Alpina, S.A.

### 1961

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 7, 1961 | Five Guns to Tombstone | produced by Edward Small
February 1, 1961 | The Misfits | produced by Seven Arts Productions
February 1961 | Police Dog Story | produced by Edward Small
Frontier Uprising
March 26, 1961 | The Hoodlum Priest |
April 8, 1961 | Operation Bottleneck | produced by Edward Small
April 26, 1961 | The Snake Woman
April 1961 | Minotaur, the Wild Beast of Crete |
May 1, 1961 | Gun Fight | produced by Edward Small
May 5, 1961 | The Gambler Wore a Gun
May 24, 1961 | The Young Savages | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and Contemporary Productions
May 27, 1961 | The Last Time I Saw Archie |
May 31, 1961 | A Matter of Morals |
June 10, 1961 | When the Clock Strikes | produced by Edward Small
June 28, 1961 | The Naked Edge |
Three on a Spree | produced by Edward Small
June 29, 1961 | Goodbye Again |
June 1961 | The Revolt of the Slaves | Italian film
July 10, 1961 | Fate of a Man |
July 19, 1961 | By Love Possessed | produced by Mirisch Company
July 25, 1961 | Mary Had a Little... | produced by Edward Small
July 1961 | The Cat Burglar
You Have to Run Fast |
August 17, 1961 | Teenage Millionaire |
August 23, 1961 | The Young Doctors |
September 27, 1961 | Paris Blues |
September 1961 | The Flight That Disappeared | produced by Edward Small
Secret of Deep Harbor |
October 10, 1961 | Town Without Pity | produced by Mirisch Company
October 18, 1961 | West Side Story | produced by Mirisch Company
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1997
October 1961 | Boy Who Caught a Crook | produced by Edward Small
The Explosive Generation |
November 5, 1961 | Gun Street |
December 15, 1961 | One, Two, Three | produced by Mirisch Company
December 16, 1961 | Summer of the Seventeenth Doll | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions
December 19, 1961 | The Children's Hour | produced by Mirisch Company
Judgment at Nuremberg | produced by Stanley Kramer
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2013
December 20, 1961 | The Happy Thieves |
December 22, 1961 | X-15 |
December 23, 1961 | Something Wild | produced by Prometheus Enterprises Inc.
December 25, 1961 | Pocketful of Miracles |
December 27, 1961 | The Clown and the Kid | produced by Edward Small

### 1962

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1962 | Court Martial |
January 1962 | The Nun and the Sergeant |
February 10, 1962 | Sergeants 3 |
February 22, 1962 | The Magic Sword | co-production with Bert I. Gordon Productions
February 1962 | Deadly Duo | produced by Edward Small
Saintly Sinners |
April 11, 1962 | Follow That Dream | produced by Mirisch Company
Ursus |
April 19, 1962 | Jessica |
May 1962 | War Hunt |
May 1, 1962 | Geronimo | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
May 15, 1962 | Doctor Blood's Coffin | produced by Edward Small
May 16, 1962 | Incident in an Alley |
May 22, 1962 | The Road to Hong Kong | Produced by Melnor Films in the UK
June 13, 1962 | The Valiant |
Jack the Giant Killer | produced by Edward Small
June 25, 1962 | Animas Trujano |
July 3, 1962 | Birdman of Alcatraz | produced by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions and Norma Productions
July 28, 1962 | The Miracle Worker | produced by Playfilm Productions
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2024
August 29, 1962 | Kid Galahad | produced by Mirisch Company
September 16, 1962 | Hero's Island |
September 1962 | Sword of the Conqueror |
October 24, 1962 | The Manchurian Candidate | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1994
Eyes Without a Face | French film
Tower of London |
October 31, 1962 | The Vampire and the Ballerina |
November 24, 1962 | Two for the Seesaw | produced by Mirisch Company
December 1, 1962 | Electra |
December 2, 1962 | Pressure Point |
December 8, 1962 | Beauty and the Beast | produced by Edward Small
December 19, 1962 | Taras Bulba | produced by Harold Hecht Productions, Curtleigh Productions and Avala Film

### 1963

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1963 | The Great Van Robbery |
So Evil, So Young |
January 11, 1963 | A Child Is Waiting | produced by Stanley Kramer
March 6, 1963 | Amazons of Rome |
Diary of a Madman | produced by Robert Kent Productions/Admiral Pictures
March 20, 1963 | Five Miles to Midnight |
April 24, 1963 | Love Is a Ball |
May 8, 1963 | Dr. No | produced by Eon Productions
May 15, 1963 | I Could Go On Singing |
June 5, 1963 | Irma la Douce | produced by Mirisch Company
June 14, 1963 | Call Me Bwana | produced by Eon Productions
June 17, 1963 | The Mouse on the Moon | Produced by Walter Shenson Films (UK)
July 4, 1963 | The Great Escape | produced by Mirisch Company
July 31, 1963 | Toys in the Attic | produced by Mirisch Company
August 21, 1963 | The Caretakers | produced by Hall Bartlett Productions, Inc.
September 18, 1963 | My Son, the Hero | Italian film
September 1963 | Twice-Told Tales | produced by Edward Small
October 1, 1963 | Lilies of the Field | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2020
October 2, 1963 | Johnny Cool |
Stolen Hours | produced by Mirisch Company
October 6, 1963 | Tom Jones[N 23] | produced by Woodfall Films
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
November 7, 1963 | It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World | produced by Stanley Kramer in Ultra Panavision
November 13, 1963 | McLintock![N 24][N 25] | distribution only; produced by Batjac Productions
December 18, 1963 | The Ceremony |
Kings of the Sun | produced by Mirisch Company
December 23, 1963 | Ladybug Ladybug | produced by Francis Productions Inc.

### 1964

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

March 19, 1964 | The World of Henry Orient | produced by Pan Arts Company
March 20, 1964 | The Pink Panther | produced by Mirisch Company
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2010
February 26, 1964 | One Man's Way |
March 25, 1964 | Flight from Ashiya |
April 5, 1964 | The Best Man |
May 27, 1964 | From Russia with Love | produced by Eon Productions
June 8, 1964 | That Man from Rio |
June 23, 1964 | A Shot in the Dark | produced by Mirisch Company
June 24, 1964 | 633 Squadron | produced by Mirisch Company
June 1964 | For Those Who Think Young |
August 11, 1964 | A Hard Day's Night[N 26] | produced by Walter Shenson Films/Proscenium Films
September 2, 1964 | The 7th Dawn |
September 16, 1964 | The Secret Invasion |
September 17, 1964 | Topkapi |
September 30, 1964 | Woman of Straw |
October 14, 1964 | Invitation to a Gunfighter |
November 21, 1964 | Four Days in November |
December 22, 1964 | Kiss Me, Stupid | produced by Mirisch Company

### 1965

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 9, 1965 | Goldfinger | produced by Eon Productions
January 26, 1965 | How to Murder Your Wife |
February 15, 1965 | The Greatest Story Ever Told |
February 19, 1965 | Ferry Cross the Mersey | Produced by Subafilms in the UK
March 7, 1965 | The Train | Shot in France in English
April 14, 1965 | The Satan Bug | produced by Mirisch Company
April 28, 1965 | Masquerade |
May 12, 1965 | Mister Moses |
June 18, 1965 | I'll Take Sweden | produced by Edward Small
June 22, 1965 | What's New Pussycat? | Produced by Famous Artists Productions; shot in France
June 23, 1965 | The Hallelujah Trail | produced by Mirisch Company
June 30, 1965 | The Knack ...and How to Get It | Woodfall Film Productions (UK); distribution only
July 7, 1965 | The Glory Guys | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
August 25, 1965 | Help! | produced by Walter Shenson Films/Subafilms
September 15, 1965 | Billie |
October 20, 1965 | A Rage to Live | produced by Mirisch Company
November 16, 1965 | Return from the Ashes | produced by Mirisch Company
December 13, 1965 | A Thousand Clowns | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
December 18, 1965 | Viva Maria! | distribution only
December 22, 1965 | Thunderball | produced by Eon Productions

### 1966

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 21, 1966 | Lord Love a Duck |
March 4, 1966 | The Group |
March 15, 1966 | Hamlet |
March 30, 1966 | Cast a Giant Shadow | produced by Mirisch Company
March 31, 1966 | Frankie and Johnny | produced by Edward Small
May 17, 1966 | Up to His Ears |
May 25, 1966 | The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming | produced by Mirisch Company
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture
May 1966 | Don't Worry, We'll Think of a Title |
June 8, 1966 | Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! |
June 15, 1966 | Duel at Diablo |
June 15, 1966 | Khartoum | distribution only; Julian Blaustein Productions (UK)
August 1, 1966 | Mademoiselle | distribution only; Woodfall Film Productions (UK)
August 1, 1966 | Namu, the Killer Whale |
August 31, 1966 | What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? | produced by Mirisch Company
September 14, 1966 | Ambush Bay | produced by Aubrey Schenck
October 10, 1966 | Hawaii | produced by Mirisch Company
October 16, 1966 | A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum |
October 19, 1966 | The Fortune Cookie | produced by Mirisch Company
Return of the Seven
October 24, 1966 | 10:30 P.M. Summer |
December 15, 1966 | After the Fox |

### 1967

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 18, 1967 | A Fistful of Dollars | distribution only
February 22, 1967 | Marat/Sade |
March 9, 1967 | How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying | produced by Mirisch Company
March 16, 1967 | Persona | Swedish film directed by Ingmar Bergman
March 1967 | Finders Keepers |
April 24, 1967 | The Sailor from Gibraltar |
April 26, 1967 | Eight on the Lam |
May 10, 1967 | For a Few Dollars More | distribution only; produced by Alberto Grimaldi
May 22, 1967 | The Honey Pot |
May 24, 1967 | The Way West | produced by Harold Hecht Corporation
June 13, 1967 | You Only Live Twice | produced by Eon Productions, first use of the United Artists "ovoid" logo
July 31, 1967 | The Whisperers |
August 2, 1967 | In the Heat of the Night | produced by Mirisch Company
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2002
August 3, 1967 | Beach Red |
September 15, 1967 | Track of Thunder |
October 23, 1967 | How I Won the War |
November 1, 1967 | Hour of the Gun | produced by Mirisch Company
November 10, 1967 | The Hills Run Red |
Matchless |
November 22, 1967 | Operation Kid Brother |
December 4, 1967 | Clambake | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
December 6, 1967 | Kill a Dragon | produced by Aubrey Schenck
Navajo Joe |
December 18, 1967 | Live for Life | distribution only
December 20, 1967 | Billion Dollar Brain | produced by Harry Saltzman
Fitzwilly | co-production with Mirisch Company
December 29, 1967 | The Good, the Bad and the Ugly |

### 1968

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 3, 1968 | The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz | produced by Edward Small
February 14, 1968 | Danger Route | produced by Amicus Productions
April 2, 1968 | The Scalphunters | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
April 4, 1968 | The Party | produced by Mirisch Company
April 24, 1968 | Yours, Mine and Ours | produced by Desilu Productions
May 8, 1968 | The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell[N 22] | distribution only; produced by John Beck-Naho Productions
May 15, 1968 | The Devil's Brigade | produced by David L. Wolper
June 28, 1968 | The World of Hans Christian Andersen | American distribution: produced in Japan by Toei Doga
June 5, 1968 | Attack on the Iron Coast | produced by Oakmont Productions
June 19, 1968 | The Thomas Crown Affair | produced by Mirisch Company
June 25, 1968 | The Bride Wore Black |
July 19, 1968 | Inspector Clouseau | produced by Mirisch Company
July 31, 1968 | Hang 'Em High |
July 1968 | Thunderbirds Are Go | produced by Century 21 Cinema and Associated Television
September 1968 | Shock Troops |
The Ugly Ones |
September 18, 1968 | Salt and Pepper |
October 11, 1968 | The Charge of the Light Brigade |
October 14, 1968 | Paper Lion |
November 13, 1968 | A Quiet Place in the Country |
November 15, 1968 | Yellow Submarine | distribution only; produced by King Features Syndicate and Subafilms Ltd
November 20, 1968 | Thunderbird 6 | produced by Century 21 Cinema and Associated Television
December 13, 1968 | The Mercenary |
December 18, 1968 | Chitty Chitty Bang Bang |
The Night They Raided Minsky's | produced by Tandem Productions
December 1968 | Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell |

### 1969

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 15, 1969 | More Dead Than Alive | produced by Aubrey Schenck
January 17, 1969 | Fellini's Satyricon | co-produced by Alberto Grimaldi
February 19, 1969 | Play Dirty | produced by Harry Saltzman
February 21, 1969 | A Twist of Sand |
February 28, 1969 | Some Girls Do |
March 26, 1969 | Support Your Local Sheriff! |
April 1, 1969 | Sam Whiskey | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
April 18, 1969 | Mississippi Mermaid |
April 25, 1969 | If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium | produced by David L. Wolper
April 30, 1969 | Hannibal Brooks |
May 7, 1969 | Impasse | distribution only
May 7, 1969 | Sinful Davey | produced by Mirisch Company
May 7, 1969 | Where It's At |
May 27, 1969 | Popi |
May 28, 1969 | Guns of the Magnificent Seven | produced by Mirisch Company
June 11, 1969 | The First Time
June 25, 1969 | Death Rides a Horse |
July 2, 1969 | Sabata | co produced by Alberto Grimaldi
July 30, 1969 | Midnight Cowboy | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1994
July 1969 | The Thousand Plane Raid | produced by Oakmont Productions
August 20, 1969 | Alice's Restaurant |
August 21, 1969 | Number One |
August 27, 1969 | The Bridge at Remagen | produced by David L. Wolper
August 1969 | Submarine X-1 | produced by Oakmont Productions
September 28, 1969 | The Bed-Sitting Room |
October 1, 1969 | Some Kind of a Nut | produced by Mirisch Company
October 2, 1969 | The File of the Golden Goose | produced by Edward Small
October 15, 1969 | Young Billy Young |
October 24, 1969 | Battle of Britain |
October 29, 1969 | The Secret of Santa Vittoria | produced by Stanley Kramer
November 25, 1969 | Crossplot |
December 2, 1969 | The Sex of Angels |
December 16, 1969 | Gaily, Gaily |
December 18, 1969 | On Her Majesty's Secret Service | produced by Eon Productions
December 21, 1969 | The Happy Ending |
December 23, 1969 | Three |
December 1969 | Out of It |

## 1970s

[edit]

### 1970

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 18, 1970 | What Do You Say to a Naked Lady? |
March 16, 1970 | Love Is a Funny Thing |
March 20, 1970 | Hell Boats | produced by Oakmont Productions
March 27, 1970 | Pussycat, Pussycat, I Love You |
Women in Love |
April 29, 1970 | Halls of Anger | produced by Mirisch Company
May 8, 1970 | The Last Escape | produced by Oakmont Productions
May 13, 1970 | Leo the Last |
May 15, 1970 | Let It Be | produced by Apple Films
May 20, 1970 | The Landlord | produced by Mirisch Company
May 27, 1970 | Cotton Comes to Harlem |
The Way We Live Now |
May 28, 1970 | The Passion of Anna |
May 1970 | One More Time |
June 17, 1970 | The Hawaiians | produced by Mirisch Company
June 1970 | The Christine Jorgensen Story | produced by Edward Small
July 1, 1970 | Mosquito Squadron | produced by Oakmont Productions
July 10, 1970 | They Call Me MISTER Tibbs! | produced by Mirisch Company
July 15, 1970 | The Revolutionary |
July 28, 1970 | The Angel Levine |
August 12, 1970 | Pound |
August 21, 1970 | Adiós, Sabata | produced by Alberto Grimaldi
September 2, 1970 | Barquero |
September 4, 1970 | Hornets' Nest |
September 9, 1970 | The Wild Child[N 27] |
September 11, 1970 | Kes | distribution only
September 23, 1970 | Pieces of Dreams |
September 30, 1970 | The Crook |
October 2, 1970 | Give Her the Moon |
October 7, 1970 | Ned Kelly |
Underground | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
October 21, 1970 | Burn! | produced by Alberto Grimaldi
October 28, 1970 | The McKenzie Break | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
October 29, 1970 | The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes |
October 1970 | Cannon for Cordoba | produced by Mirisch Company
November 3, 1970 | A.k.a. Cassius Clay |
November 10, 1970 | Where's Poppa? |
November 18, 1970 | The Adventures of Gerard |
1970 | Dougal and the Blue Cat | American distribution only

### 1971

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1971 | The Bridge in the Jungle |
February 17, 1971 | The Music Lovers |
February 19, 1971 | Cold Turkey |
April 9, 1971 | Valdez Is Coming |
April 28, 1971 | Bananas |
May 12, 1971 | Mrs. Pollifax-Spy |
May 26, 1971 | Support Your Local Gunfighter |
June 30, 1971 | What's the Matter with Helen? |
July 14, 1971 | The Hunting Party | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
July 21, 1971 | Wake in Fright[N 28] | distribution only, produced by NLT Productions and Group W Films
July 28, 1971 | Von Richthofen and Brown |
August 1, 1971 | Doc |
August 4, 1971 | Lawman |
September 1, 1971 | Return of Sabata | produced by Alberto Grimaldi
September 8, 1971 | Sunday Bloody Sunday |
September 22, 1971 | Lady Liberty | produced by Compagnia Cinematografica Champion and Les Films Concordia
October 20, 1971 | The Organization | produced by Mirisch Company
November 3, 1971 | Fiddler on the Roof | produced by Mirisch Company
Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
November 10, 1971 | 200 Motels |
Jennifer on My Mind |
December 1, 1971 | Born to Win |
December 12, 1971 | The Decameron | co-produced by Alberto Grimaldi
December 14, 1971 | The Hospital | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1995
December 17, 1971 | Diamonds Are Forever | produced by Eon Productions

### 1972

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 2, 1972 | The Visitors |
May 12, 1972 | Chato's Land |
May 17, 1972 | The Honkers |
June 30, 1972 | Duck, You Sucker! |
July 14, 1972 | Fuzz |
July 21, 1972 | Pulp |
August 1, 1972 | The Magnificent Seven Ride! | produced by Mirisch Company
August 4, 1972 | Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex* (*But Were Afraid to Ask) |
August 30, 1972 | Money Talks |
September 6, 1972 | The Mechanic |
September 8, 1972 | Man of the East | produced by Alberto Grimaldi
September 20, 1972 | Hammer |
October 4, 1972 | Hickey & Boggs |
October 15, 1972 | Roma |
October 20, 1972 | Last Tango in Paris | co-produced by Alberto Grimaldi
November 1, 1972 | Superbeast |
November 17, 1972 | Daughters of Satan |
December 13, 1972 | Man of La Mancha | produced by Alberto Grimaldi
December 15, 1972 | Avanti! |
December 20, 1972 | Across 110th Street |

### 1973

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1973 | Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall |
The Outside Man |
February 11, 1973 | Lady Caroline Lamb |
February 16, 1973 | The Long Goodbye | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2021
March 14, 1973 | Tom Sawyer |
April 20, 1973 | Scorpio | produced by Mirisch Company
May 10, 1973 | The Offence |
June 8, 1973 | Theatre of Blood |
August 3, 1973 | Jeremy |
August 24, 1973 | Cops and Robbers |
August 29, 1973 | White Lightning | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
September 14, 1973 | I Escaped from Devil's Island |
September 21, 1973 | The Spook Who Sat by the Door[N 29] | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2012
September 26, 1973 | Harry in Your Pocket |
October 26, 1973 | Five on the Black Hand Side |
November 14, 1973 | The Heroes |

### 1974

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 13, 1974 | Thieves Like Us |
February 27, 1974 | Busting |
March 15, 1974 | Visit to a Chief's Son |
March 20, 1974 | Billy Two Hats |
March 29, 1974 | Live and Let Die | produced by Eon Productions
May 1, 1974 | The Spikes Gang | co-produced by Mirisch Company
May 10, 1974 | Electra Glide in Blue |
May 17, 1974 | Thunderbolt and Lightfoot |
May 24, 1974 | Huckleberry Finn |
June 7, 1974 | Where the Lilies Bloom |
June 26, 1974 | Sleeper |
July 17, 1974 | Mr. Majestyk | produced by Mirisch Company
July 31, 1974 | Bank Shot |
August 14, 1974 | Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia |
August 30, 1974 | Amazing Grace |
September 25, 1974 | Juggernaut |
October 2, 1974 | The Taking of Pelham 123 |
October 18, 1974 | Mixed Company |
October 25, 1974 | The Voyage |
November 8, 1974 | Lenny | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
December 4, 1974 | Soft Beds, Hard Battles | US theatrical distribution only; produced by The Rank Organisation
December 20, 1974 | The Man with the Golden Gun | produced by Eon Productions

### 1975

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 5, 1975 | Report to the Commissioner |
March 14, 1975 | Rancho Deluxe |
March 24, 1975 | Rosebud |
March 26, 1975 | Brannigan |
The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery |
April 9, 1975 | The Passenger[N 30] | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
April 18, 1975 | Sharks' Treasure |
May 14, 1975 | Moonrunners |
May 21, 1975 | The Return of the Pink Panther[N 31] | theatrical distribution only; produced by ITC Entertainment
May 22, 1975 | The Wind and the Lion | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
June 10, 1975 | Love and Death |
June 25, 1975 | Rollerball |
June 1975 | That's the Way of the World[N 9][N 32] | theatrical distribution only; produced by Sig Shore Productions
July 9, 1975 | Smile |
July 30, 1975 | The Wilby Conspiracy |
August 29, 1975 | 92 in the Shade | US theatrical distribution only; produced by ITC Entertainment
October 10, 1975 | Shhh |
November 21, 1975 | One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest[N 33] | theatrical distribution only; produced by Fantasy Films
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1993
December 19, 1975 | Bugs Bunny: Superstar[N 4] | distribution only; produced by Hare-Raising Films
The Killer Elite |

### 1976

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 10, 1976 | Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom | distribution only; produced by Produzioni Europee Associati
February 13, 1976 | Inserts |
March 10, 1976 | Breakheart Pass |
April 23, 1976 | Stay Hungry |
April 1976 | It's Showtime |
May 16, 1976 | That's Entertainment, Part II | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
May 19, 1976 | The Missouri Breaks |
May 20, 1976 | Trackdown |
June 23, 1976 | Logan's Run | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
June 24, 1976 | Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson | US distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company, Lion's Gate Films, and Talent Associates-Norton Simon
July 30, 1976 | Drum | US distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company
June 1976 | Sweet Revenge | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
August 4, 1976 | The Return of a Man Called Horse |
August 25, 1976 | Gator | produced by Levy-Gardner-Laven
August 27, 1976 | From Noon till Three |
September 1, 1976 | Novecento (1900) | Select international distribution only; produced by Produzioni Europee Associati
September 8, 1976 | Vigilante Force |
September 29, 1976 | Norman... Is That You? | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
October 20, 1976 | Burnt Offerings | produced by Produzioni Europee Associati
November 5, 1976 | Carrie | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2022
November 12, 1976[15] | Karate Bullfighter |
November 27, 1976 | Network[N 34] | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2000
December 3, 1976 | Rocky | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2006
December 5, 1976 | Bound for Glory | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
December 17, 1976 | The Pink Panther Strikes Again |

### 1977

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

March 10, 1977 | Welcome to L.A. |
April 6, 1977 | Audrey Rose |
April 15, 1977 | Demon Seed | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
April 20, 1977 | Annie Hall | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1992
May 5, 1977 | The Solid Gold Show |
May 6, 1977 | The White Buffalo[N 35] | US distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company
June 15, 1977 | A Bridge Too Far |
June 21, 1977 | New York, New York |
August 3, 1977 | The Spy Who Loved Me | Eon Productions, co-produced with Danjaq S.A.
October 5, 1977 | Valentino |
October 14, 1977 | Equus |
November 18, 1977 | Semi-Tough |
November 23, 1977 | Another Man, Another Chance |
December 16, 1977 | Telefon | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

### 1978

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 6, 1978 | Coma | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
January 13, 1978 | Golden Rendezvous |
February 9, 1978 | The Betsy | theatrical distribution only; produced by Allied Artists[16]
February 15, 1978 | Coming Home | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
February 1978 | Three Warriors[N 33] | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Fantasy Films
March 13, 1978 | The Big Sleep[N 17] | US theatrical distribution only; produced by ITC Entertainment
April 26, 1978 | F.I.S.T. |
The Last Waltz | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2019
May 10, 1978 | The End |
June 2, 1978 | Corvette Summer | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
June 28, 1978 | Convoy | US distribution only; produced by EMI Films
July 19, 1978 | Revenge of the Pink Panther |
International Velvet | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
August 2, 1978 | Interiors |
Who'll Stop the Rain |
October 11, 1978 | Piranha | International distribution only; produced by New World Pictures
October 25, 1978 | Comes a Horseman |
October 30, 1978 | Message from Space | U.S. distribution only; produced in Japan by Toei Company
November 8, 1978 | Slow Dancing in the Big City | produced by CIP
November 15, 1978 | The Lord of the Rings[N 11] | theatrical distribution only; produced by Fantasy Films
December 17, 1978 | Uncle Joe Shannon |
December 20, 1978 | Invasion of the Body Snatchers |
December 22, 1978 | Brass Target | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

### 1979

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1, 1979 | Jamaican Gold | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
February 2, 1979 | The First Great Train Robbery | produced by Dino De Laurentiis
March 9, 1979 | The Passage | US distribution only; produced by Hemdale and Passage Films, Inc.
March 14, 1979 | Hair |
Voices | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
April 4, 1979 | The Champ
April 15, 1979 | Fedora | US theatrical distribution only
April 25, 1979 | Manhattan | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2001
May 4, 1979 | Last Embrace |
May 13, 1979 | La Cage aux Folles | French film
May 25, 1979 | Wanda Nevada |
June 15, 1979 | Rocky II |
June 29, 1979 | Moonraker | Eon Productions, co-produced with Danjaq S.A.
June 1979 | Crime Busters | US theatrical distribution only
August 10, 1979 | Americathon[N 11] | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Lorimar
August 15, 1979 | Apocalypse Now[N 36] | US and Indian theatrical distribution only; produced by Omni Zoetrope (uncredited)
Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2000
August 17, 1979 | Rich Kids | co-production with Lion's Gate Films
September 19, 1979 | Yanks | International distribution only, distributed in the U.S. by Universal Pictures; produced by CIP Filmproduktion GmbH
October 17, 1979 | The Black Stallion | produced by Zoetrope Studios
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2002
October 19, 1979 | Chilly Scenes of Winter | also known as Head Over Heels
November 1, 1979 | Bear Island | Canadian distribution only, distributed in the U.S. by Taft International Pictures and internationally by Columbia Pictures; produced by Selkirk Films
November 6, 1979 | The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh[N 11] | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Lorimar
December 18, 1979 | The Human Factor | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
December 19, 1979 | Being There[N 11] | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Lorimar
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2015
December 21, 1979 | Cuba |
Roller Boogie | US distribution only; produced by Compass International Pictures

## 1980s

[edit]

### 1980

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 18, 1980 | Windows | —
February 8, 1980 | Hero at Large | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
February 15, 1980 | Cruising[N 11] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions
February 29, 1980 | Foxes | distribution only; produced by PolyGram Pictures[17]
March 12, 1980 | A Small Circle of Friends | —
March 21, 1980 | Hide in Plain Sight | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
March 30, 1980 | The Canterbury Tales | Italian film
April 25, 1980 | Leo and Loree | North American distribution only[18]
May 2, 1980 | Happy Birthday, Gemini | distribution only; produced by King-Hitzig Productions[19]
May 16, 1980 | The Long Riders | —
Fame | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2023
North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Home Movies | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
May 23, 1980 | Carny[N 11] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions
June 3, 1980 | Humanoids from the Deep | international distribution only; produced by New World Pictures[20]
June 13, 1980 | Roadie | co-production with Alive Enterprises
July 18, 1980 | The Big Red One[N 11] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions
July 27, 1980 | Arabian Nights | Italian film
August 1, 1980 | The Final Countdown | North American theatrical, U.K., Irish, Australian and New Zealand distribution only; produced by the Bryna Company, Aspen Productions, Polyc International and Film Finance Group
August 8, 1980 | Why Would I Lie? | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
August 15, 1980 | Those Lips, Those Eyes | —
August 29, 1980 | He Knows You're Alone | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
September 26, 1980 | Stardust Memories | —
October 18, 1980 | Motel Hell
November 14, 1980 | The Idolmaker
November 19, 1980 | Heaven's Gate
December 19, 1980 | Raging Bull | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1990
co-production with Chartoff-Winkler Productions
The Formula | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

### 1981

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

1981 | Invaders from the Deep | distribution only
February 11, 1981 | The Last Metro | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
February 13, 1981 | The Dogs of War | —
February 15, 1981 | La Cage aux Folles II | French/Italian film; distribution only
February 27, 1981 | Sunday Lovers | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
March 20, 1981 | Cutter's Way | distribution only; released under United Artists Classics in North America
March 24, 1981 | Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen[N 37] | international distribution only; produced by American Cinema Productions[21]
March 27, 1981 | Thief | —
April 11, 1981 | Savage Harvest | international distribution only; distributed in North America by 20th Century Fox[22]
April 17, 1981 | Caveman | co-production with the Turman-Foster Company
May 1, 1981 | Just a Gigolo | North American distribution under United Artists Classics
May 15, 1981 | Second Chance | French film; distribution only; released under United Artists Classics in North America
June 12, 1981 | Clash of the Titans | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
June 26, 1981 | For Your Eyes Only | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
July 10, 1981 | Lili Marleen[N 38] | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
July 24, 1981 | Eye of the Needle | British film; co-production with Kings Road Productions
Tarzan the Ape Man | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Knightriders | international distribution only; produced by Laurel Entertainment; distributed in North America by United Film Distribution Company[23]
August 14, 1981 | Deadly Blessing[N 39] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by PolyGram Pictures[24]
September 18, 1981 | The French Lieutenant's Woman | —
September 25, 1981 | True Confessions | co-production with Chartoff-Winkler Productions
October 9, 1981 | Ticket to Heaven | U.S. distribution under United Artists Classics only
Rich and Famous | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
October 11, 1981 | Man of Iron | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
The Woman Next Door | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
October 16, 1981 | ...All the Marbles | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
December 2, 1981 | Whose Life Is It Anyway?
December 11, 1981 | Buddy Buddy
Pennies from Heaven

### 1982

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 1, 1982 | Galaxy of Terror | international distribution only; produced by New World Pictures
January 27, 1982 | Force: Five[N 37] | international distribution only; produced by American Cinema Productions[25]
January 15, 1982 | Jaws of Satan | —
January 22, 1982 | A Stranger Is Watching | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
February 11, 1982 | Circle of Deceit | French-German film; distribution only; released under United Artists Classics in North America
February 12, 1982 | The Beast Within | —
February 19, 1982 | Swamp Thing[N 40] | international distribution only; produced by Embassy Pictures
March 7, 1982 | The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time! | U.S. distribution under United Artists Classics only
March 14, 1982 | Genocide | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature
April 2, 1982 | Penitentiary II | U.S. theatrical distribution only
Pandemonium | —
April 16, 1982 | Diva[N 20] | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
April 23, 1982 | National Lampoon's Movie Madness | —
May 14, 1982 | The House Where Evil Dwells
May 28, 1982 | Rocky III | co-production with Chartoff-Winkler Productions
May 1982 | Safari 3000 | —
June 18, 1982 | Fabian | German film; distribution only; released under United Artists Classics in North America
July 2, 1982 | The Secret of NIMH | distribution only; produced by Aurora and Don Bluth Productions[26]
August 4, 1982 | Lola[N 38] | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
August 27, 1982 | Le Beau Mariage
October 13, 1982 | Veronika Voss[N 38]
October 22, 1982 | Jinxed! | —
November 12, 1982 | Brimstone and Treacle | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
November 19, 1982 | Still of the Night | —
December 17, 1982 | Trail of the Pink Panther

### 1983

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 14, 1983 | The Girl with the Red Hair | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
January 19, 1983 | Lianna[N 41]
January 30, 1983 | The Night of the Shooting Stars[N 1]
March 4, 1983 | Britannia Hospital
March 11, 1983 | Say Amen, Somebody
March 18, 1983 | The Grey Fox[N 42]
March 25, 1983 | The Black Stallion Returns | distribution only; produced by Zoetrope Studios
April 15, 1983 | Rock & Rule | U.S. distribution only; produced by Nelvana
April 22, 1983 | Exposed | —
June 3, 1983 | WarGames | co-production with Sherwood Productions
June 5, 1983 | The Divine Emma | U.S. distribution under United Artists Classics only
June 10, 1983 | Octopussy | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
June 12, 1983 | L'Étoile du Nord | U.S. distribution under United Artists Classics only
June 22, 1983 | The Draughtsman's Contract[N 43] | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only; produced by British Film Institute and Channel 4
August 12, 1983 | Curse of the Pink Panther | —
October 7, 1983 | Romantic Comedy | co-production with Taft Entertainment and the Mirisch Corporation
October 12, 1983 | Passion | U.S. distribution under United Artists Classics only
October 14, 1983 | Streamers[N 9] | North American distribution under United Artists Classics only
November 18, 1983 | Yentl | —

### 1984

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 13, 1984 | Hot Dog…The Movie[N 44] | North American distribution only[27]
May 11, 1984 | Gabriella | Brazilian film; released under MGM/UA Classics in North America
June 22, 1984 | The Pope of Greenwich Village | —
August 10, 1984 | Red Dawn
September 21, 1984 | Until September
October 5, 1984 | Teachers
Eureka | distribution only; produced by J.F. Productions and Recorded Picture Company; released under MGM/UA Classics in North America
October 12, 1984 | Garbo Talks | —

### 1985

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

February 22, 1985 | Martin's Day | co-production with World Film Services
March 1, 1985 | The Aviator | —
May 3, 1985 | Movers & Shakers
May 24, 1985 | A View to a Kill | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
November 1, 1985 | To Live and Die in L.A. | co-production with New Century Productions and SLM Productions
November 27, 1985 | Rocky IV | co-production with Chartoff-Winkler Productions

### 1986-87

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 31, 1986 | Youngblood | as New United Artists; co-production with the Guber-Peters Company
June 5, 1987 | Windrider | North American distribution only; produced by Barron Films
July 31, 1987 | The Living Daylights | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
September 25, 1987 | Real Men | —
You Talkin' to Me?
October 7, 1987 | Baby Boom

### 1988

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 29, 1988 | Born to Race | U.S. distribution only
April 1, 1988 | Bright Lights, Big City | co-production with Mirage Enterprises
May 13, 1988 | Illegally Yours | North American distribution only; produced by De Laurentiis Entertainment Group
May 20, 1988 | Rikky and Pete | co-production with Cascade Films and Film Victoria
July 13, 1988 | It Takes Two | —
August 26, 1988 | Betrayed
October 14, 1988 | Pumpkinhead | North American distribution only; produced by Lion Films; picked up from De Laurentiis Entertainment Group[28]
November 9, 1988 | Child's Play | —
December 16, 1988 | I'm Gonna Git You Sucka
Rain Man | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
co-production with the Guber-Peters Company and Star Partners II, Ltd.

### 1989

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

April 28, 1989 | The Horror Show | U.S. distribution only; produced by Sean S. Cunningham Films
May 12, 1989 | Night Visitor | North American distribution only; produced by Premiere Pictures Corporation
The Rachel Papers | North American distribution only; produced by Initial Productions and Longfellow Pictures
Season of Fear | U.S. distribution only
Buying Time
May 19, 1989 | Road House | co-production with Silver Pictures and Star Partners II, Ltd.
July 14, 1989 | Licence to Kill | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
August 25, 1989 | Little Monsters[N 45] | North American distribution only; produced by Vestron Pictures, Davis Entertainment Company and Licht/Mueller Film Corporation[29]
September 8, 1989 | The Runnin' Kind | —
September 15, 1989 | True Love | North American distribution only; produced by Forward Films[30]
October 13, 1989 | Damned River | U.S. distribution only; produced by Silver Lion Films
November 17, 1989 | All Dogs Go to Heaven | North American distribution only; produced by Goldcrest Films and Sullivan Bluth Studios[31]
December 22, 1989 | Always | studio credit only; co-production with Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment; distributed by Universal Pictures

## 1990s

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

April 20, 1990 | Lisa | —
November 16, 1990 | Rocky V | co-production with Chartoff-Winkler Productions and Star Partners III, Ltd.
August 27, 1993 | Son of the Pink Panther | distribution outside Italy only; co-production with Filmauro[32]
September 23, 1994 | Sleep with Me | North American distribution only; produced by August Entertainment, Paribas Film Corporation and Revolution Films
March 31, 1995 | Tank Girl | co-production with Trilogy Entertainment Group
April 7, 1995 | Rob Roy | —
August 25, 1995 | Lord of Illusions | co-production with Seraphim Productions
September 15, 1995 | Hackers | —
September 22, 1995 | Showgirls | North American distribution only; produced by Chargeurs and Carolco Pictures
October 27, 1995 | Leaving Las Vegas | North American distribution only; produced by Lumiere Pictures
November 17, 1995 | GoldenEye | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
December 1, 1995 | Wild Bill | co-production with the Zanuck Company
December 29, 1995 | Richard III | North American distribution only; produced by Bayly/Paré Productions, British Screen and First Look Pictures
March 8, 1996 | The Birdcage | —
March 22, 1996 | It's My Party | co-production with Opala Productions
March 29, 1996 | A Family Thing | co-production with Butcher's Run Films
November 1, 1996 | Larger than Life | North American distribution only; co-production with Trilogy Entertainment Group, RCS and Majestic Pictures
November 8, 1996 | Mad Dog Time | Also known as Trigger Happy; North American distribution only; co-production with Skylight Films
February 14, 1997 | Touch | North American distribution only; produced by Lumiere International
August 27, 1997 | Hoodlum | —
December 19, 1997 | Tomorrow Never Dies | distribution only; produced by Eon Productions
February 13, 1998 | Hurricane Streets | North American distribution only
March 13, 1998 | The Man in the Iron Mask | —
September 25, 1998 | Ronin | co-production with FGM Entertainment
February 26, 1999 | Just the Ticket | North American distribution only; produced by CineSon
March 12, 1999 | The Rage: Carrie 2 | co-production with Red Bank Films
August 6, 1999 | The Thomas Crown Affair | co-production with Irish DreamTime
November 19, 1999 | The World Is Not Enough | co-production with Eon Productions; distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; copyright holder
December 10, 1999 | Miss Julie | distribution in North and Hispanic America, the U.K., Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, the Far East and Eastern Europe excluding Poland only; produced by Moonstone Entertainment and Red Mullet Productions

## 2000s

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

January 22, 2000 | Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her[N 46] | North American distribution only; released on Showtime
March 24, 2000 | Mr. Accident | distribution only
September 15, 2000 | Crime and Punishment in Suburbia | co-production with Killer Films
September 22, 2000 | The Fantasticks | filmed in 1995; release suspended for five years due to lackluster reception; cut down to 86 minutes and shown in four theaters
November 23, 2000 | Girlfight | international distribution outside the U.K. and Ireland only; produced by Independent Film Channel Productions and Green/Renzi Productions
March 1, 2001 | Songcatcher | international distribution only
April 20, 2001 | The Claim | distribution outside Canada, the U.K., Ireland and France only; co-production with Pathé, Alliance Atlantis, BBC Films, Le Studio Canal+, Grosvenor Park Productions and Revolution Films
August 3, 2001 | Ghost World | North American distribution only; co-production with Granada Productions
August 31, 2001 | Jeepers Creepers[N 46] | North American distribution only; co-production with American Zoetrope
September 28, 2001 | Born Romantic | distribution outside Italy only
December 7, 2001 | No Man's Land | North American distribution only
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
March 29, 2002 | No Such Thing | co-production with American Zoetrope
May 3, 2002 | Deuces Wild | North American distribution only
May 24, 2002 | CQ | North American distribution only; co-production with American Zoetrope
June 28, 2002 | Pumpkin
August 9, 2002 | 24 Hour Party People | North and Latin American distribution only; co-production with Revolution Films, UK Film Council, FilmFour and Baby Cow Productions
September 13, 2002 | Igby Goes Down |
October 11, 2002 | Bowling for Columbine | U.S. distribution only; produced by Alliance Atlantis
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature
October 25, 2002 | All or Nothing[N 47] | North and Latin American, Australian and New Zealand distribution only; produced by StudioCanal
November 22, 2002 | Die Another Day | Eon Productions, co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; copyright holder
November 27, 2002 | Personal Velocity: Three Portraits | distribution in North and Latin America, the U.K., Ireland, Australia and New Zealand only
December 13, 2002 | Evelyn | distribution only
December 27, 2002 | Nicholas Nickleby |
February 21, 2003 | Dark Blue[N 46] | North American distribution only; co-production with Intermedia Films and Alphaville Films
March 28, 2003 | Assassination Tango | co-production with American Zoetrope
April 25, 2003 | City of Ghosts | North American distribution only
May 30, 2003 | Together
August 29, 2003 | Jeepers Creepers II | distribution in North America, Australia, New Zealand, France, Italy and Japan only; co-production with American Zoetrope
October 17, 2003 | Pieces of April | distribution only
February 6, 2004 | Osama | North American distribution only
May 14, 2004 | Coffee and Cigarettes
May 28, 2004 | Saved! | distribution only
July 2, 2004 | De-Lovely | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Winkler Productions; copyright holder
August 6, 2004 | Code 46 | distribution only; produced by BBC Films and Revolution Films
September 24, 2004 | The Yes Men | North American, Australian and New Zealand distribution only
October 22, 2004 | Undertow | distribution in North and Latin America, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand only
December 22, 2004 | Hotel Rwanda | North American co-distribution with Lions Gate Entertainment
April 15, 2005 | The Amityville Horror | co-produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Dimension Films; copyright holder
September 30, 2005 | Capote | co-distributed with Sony Pictures Classics
Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
May 5, 2006 | Art School Confidential | co-distributed with Sony Pictures Classics
September 26, 2006 | The Woods |
November 17, 2006 | Casino Royale | Eon Productions, co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Columbia Pictures; copyright holder
September 7, 2007 | Romance & Cigarettes | North American, Australian, New Zealand and South African distribution only; co-production with The Coen Brothers and Icon Productions
November 9, 2007 | Lions for Lambs | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
November 14, 2008 | Quantum of Solace | Eon Productions, co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Columbia Pictures; copyright holder
December 25, 2008 | Valkyrie | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
September 25, 2009 | Fame | co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

## 2010s

[edit]

Release date  | Title  | Notes

|
|

March 26, 2010 | Hot Tub Time Machine | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and New Crime Productions; last original film to date to be released under the banner
November 9, 2012 | Skyfall | copyright holder only; co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Columbia Pictures and Eon Productions
November 21, 2012 | Red Dawn | co-production with Contrafilm and FilmDistrict; copyright holder
February 20, 2015 | Hot Tub Time Machine 2 | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Panay Films and Paramount Pictures; copyright holder only

## Upcoming

[edit]

Title  | Notes

|

Christmas in Paradise | [33]
Fantasy Camp | co-production with 2.0 Entertainment, Nateland Entertainment and 59th & Prairie Entertainment[34]
The Girl in the Lake | co-production with These Pictures and Jack Tar Pictures[35]
Highlander | co-production with 87Eleven Entertainment and Original Film[36]
Kill Your Darlings | co-production with Red Om Films and Tribeca Studios[37]
The Seventh Man | [38]
The Tenant | co-production with Something Happy Productions[39]
Untitled Basic Instinct reboot | co-production with Vault Entertainment[40]
Untitled Evan Gershkovich biopic  | co-production with Pascal Pictures[41]
Untitled Scott Cooper film  | [42]

## See also

[edit]

* 1950s portal
* 1960s portal
* 1970s portal
* 1980s portal
* 1990s portal
* 2000s portal
* Film portal

* Lists of films by studio
* List of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
* List of Orion Pictures films
* List of Amazon MGM Studios films
* List of Amazon Prime Video original films

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay Owned by Cohen Media Group; sales rights represented by HanWay Films
2. ^ a b c d e f g h Copyright owned by Roy Export S.A.S.; worldwide distribution rights are currently licensed to mk2, with U.K. rights sub-licensed to Curzon Film and U.S. rights sub-licensed to Janus Films and The Criterion Collection
3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw Owned by the estate of Samuel Goldwyn, with U.S. distribution handled by Warner Bros. and international distribution handled by Miramax; Samuel Goldwyn Films also holds certain distribution rights
4. ^ a b c d e Owned by Warner Bros. (via Turner Entertainment Co.)
5. ^ a b Owned by Universal Pictures
6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Owned by Video-Cinema Films, Inc., with U.S. distribution rights currently licensed to Ignite Films, Corinth Films and Samuel Goldwyn Films
7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Owned by Disney (via 20th Century Studios)
8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Owned by Universal Pictures (via DreamWorks Classics)
9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba Owned by Shout! Studios (via Westchester Films)
10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Owned by Disney (via ABC)
11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Owned by Warner Bros.
12. ^ Owned by the estate of Samuel Goldwyn; U.S. rights are owned by United Artists' parent MGM while Miramax handles international distribution
13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Owned by Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment (via Halcyon Studios)
14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Melange Pictures)
15. ^ a b Owned by Valerie Delacorte and the Society of Authors, representing George Bernard Shaw, with U.S. distribution rights currently licensed to Janus Films and The Criterion Collection under the Eclipse brand
16. ^ Owned by Disney (via Walt Disney Pictures)
17. ^ a b c Co-owned by ITV Studios
18. ^ Owned by Paramount Pictures
19. ^ a b c Distributed by Warner Bros. under license from Otto Preminger Films, Ltd.
20. ^ a b Owned by StudioCanal, with U.S. distribution rights shared by Rialto Pictures and Lionsgate
21. ^ Owned by Sony Pictures (under Columbia Pictures)
22. ^ a b Owned by Sony Pictures (via CPT Holdings, Inc.)
23. ^ Owned by Woodfall Film Productions, with distribution rights currently licensed to The Criterion Collection, Janus Films, and Miramax
24. ^ Owned by Batjac Productions with distribution handled by Paramount Pictures
25. ^ Owned by SGL Entertainment
26. ^ Owned by the estate of Walter Shenson; currently licensed for distribution in the U.S. to Janus Films and The Criterion Collection
27. ^ Co-owned by MGM and mk2 Films
28. ^ Owned by Umbrella Entertainment
29. ^ Owned by its director Ivan Dixon and writer Sam Greenlee
30. ^ Owned by Sony Pictures (under Sony Pictures Classics)
31. ^ Co-owned by MGM and ITV Studios; some rights, including home video, are currently licensed by ITV to Universal Pictures and Focus Features
32. ^ Owned by Scorpion Releasing
33. ^ a b Owned by Teatro della Pace Films with Warner Bros. handling distribution
34. ^ Owned by Warner Bros. (via Turner Entertainment Co.) in the United States and Canada and MGM internationally
35. ^ MGM now owns worldwide rights to The White Buffalo, having acquired PolyGram Filmed Entertainment's pre-1996 library that included the catalog of Dino de Laurentiis Company, the international rights holder of the film
36. ^ Owned by American Zoetrope, with Lionsgate handling U.S. distribution
37. ^ a b United Artists' parent MGM now owns worldwide rights to this film as a result of acquiring the American Cinema Productions library in 2019
38. ^ a b c Owned by the Rainer Werner Fassbinder Foundation, with U.S. distribution rights currently licensed to Janus Films and The Criterion Collection
39. ^ Owned by Universal Pictures, with certain distribution rights to the film licensed to Lionsgate
40. ^ Co-owned by MGM and StudioCanal
41. ^ Owned by the Independent Film Company
42. ^ Distribution rights currently owned by Kino Lorber
43. ^ Owned by the British Film Institute, with U.S. distribution rights currently licensed to Zeitgeist Films and Kino Lorber
44. ^ Owned by Synapse Films
45. ^ Owned by Lionsgate
46. ^ a b c Distribution rights co-owned by Resurgence Media Group
47. ^ Co-owned by Severin Films

## References

[edit]

1. ^ That Hamilton Woman at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
2. ^ To Be or Not to Be at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
3. ^ Jungle Book at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
4. ^ "One of Our Aircraft Missing, Featuring Godfrey Tearle, Eric Portman and Hugh Williams, Is Seen at the Globe Theatre". The New York Times. November 3, 1942. Retrieved March 23, 2019.
5. ^ The Moon and Sixpence at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
6. ^ I Married a Witch at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
7. ^ Crowther, Bosley (December 24, 1942). "In Which We Serve, Depicting Cruel Realities of This War, Is Presented at Capitol. Noel Coward Heads Cast". The New York Times. Retrieved March 23, 2019.
8. ^ The Crystal Ball at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
9. ^ Young and Willing at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
10. ^ Crowther, Bosley (July 1, 1950). "'If This Be Sin,' With Myrna Loy and Roger Livesey, Is New Feature at Rivoli". The New York Times. Retrieved May 24, 2022.
11. ^ Blum, Daniel (1969) [1956]. Daniel Blum's Screen World 1956. New York: Biblio & Tannen. p. 58\. ISBN 9780819602626.
12. ^ Blum, Daniel (1969) [1956]. Daniel Blum's Screen World 1956. New York: Biblio & Tannen. p. 72\. ISBN 9780819602626.
13. ^ "The Man Who Loved Redheads". TCM. Retrieved May 24, 2022.
14. ^ "Cross-Up". TCM. Archived from the original on January 22, 2021.
15. ^ "Featuring an advertisement for "Champion of Death", a.k.a. "Karate Bullfighter"". The Evening Independent. November 11, 1976. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
16. ^ PA0000241949 / 1984-12-13 (United States Copyright Office)
17. ^ "Foxes (1980)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
18. ^ "Leo and Loree (1980)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
19. ^ "Happy Birthday, Gemini (1980)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
20. ^ "Humanoids from the Deep (1980)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
21. ^ "Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen (1981)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025. "A 7 May 1980 DV article reported that production entity ACI, American Communications International, would domestically distribute the film and had negotiated a deal for United Artists to distribute outside the U.S. and Canada."
22. ^ "Savage Harvest (1981)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
23. ^ "Knightriders (1981)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
24. ^ "Deadly Blessing (1981)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
25. ^ "Force: Five (1981)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025. "The 21 Apr 1981 DV stated that United Artists acquired foreign distribution rights, and American Cinema planned to release the film domestically on 10 Jul 1981."
26. ^ "The Secret of NIMH (1982)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
27. ^ "Hot Dog...The Movie (1984)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
28. ^ "Pumpkinhead". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved February 3, 2018.
29. ^ "Little Monsters (1989)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved January 27, 2024.
30. ^ "True Love (1989)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
31. ^ "All Dogs Go to Heaven (1989)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved January 27, 2024.
32. ^ "Son of the Pink Panther (1993)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved July 3, 2025.
33. ^ Grobar, Matt (February 13, 2025). "Nate Bargatze Negotiating To Star In Holiday Family Comedy 'Christmas In Paradise' From Amazon MGM & United Artists' Scott Stuber". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved February 14, 2025.
34. ^ Grobar, Matt (July 9, 2025). "United Artists Lands Feature Comedy Pitch 'Fantasy Camp' From Nicholas Thomas; Nate Bargatze Eyeing To Star & Produce". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved July 10, 2025.
35. ^ Fleming, Mike Jr (October 22, 2024). "Scott Stuber's United Artists Lands Lauren Oliver Thriller Novel Proposal 'The Girl In The Lake' For Scarlett Johansson To Produce & Potentially Star". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 22, 2024.
36. ^ Wiseman, Andreas (April 17, 2025). "Amazon, UA, Scott Stuber In Final Negotiations To Land 'Highlander' Rights; Henry Cavill To Star With Chad Stahelski Directing". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on April 17, 2025. Retrieved April 20, 2025.
37. ^ Kit, Borys (February 5, 2025). "Julia Roberts, James Gray Tackling Unique Murder Mystery 'Kill Your Darlings' for Amazon MGM, UA (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved February 6, 2025.
38. ^ Lang, Brent (June 23, 2025). "Amazon MGM Studios' United Artists, Scott Stuber Board Action-Thriller 'The Seventh Man' From 'Carry On' Writer T.J. Fixman". Variety. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
39. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (June 27, 2025). "Amazon MGM Studios' United Artists & Scott Stuber Take Rights To Freida McFadden's Bestseller Thriller 'The Tenant'". Deadline Hollywood.
40. ^ Gajewski, Ryan (July 17, 2025). "'Basic Instinct' Writer Joe Eszterhas to Pen Reboot Movie for Amazon MGM Studios". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 17, 2025.
41. ^ Fleming, Mike Jr; Kroll, Justin (February 25, 2025). "Amazon, UA, Scott Stuber To Land Evan Gershkovich Film; 'Conclave' Helmer Edward Berger To Tell Story Of WSJ Reporter Who Spent Year In Russian Prison". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved February 26, 2025.
42. ^ Kit, Borys (June 10, 2025). "Scott Cooper to Write, Direct Crime Drama for United Artists, Scott Stuber". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 11, 2025.