List of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
This is a list of feature films originally released and/or distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (to include MGM/UA Entertainment Co., MGM/UA Communications Co., MGM–Pathe Communications Co. and MGM/UA Distribution Co.).
This list does not include films from United Artists before MGM distributed their films (except for co-productions), nor does it include films originally released by other companies (e.g. Orion Pictures, Cannon Films) which MGM has subsequently bought and/or acquired distribution rights to.
Please note that the vast majority of pre-May 1986 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer titles are currently the property of Turner Entertainment Co. and are thus currently distributed by their Time Warner sister company Warner Bros.
1920s
1924
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
April 14, 1924 | Mademoiselle Midnight | Distribution only; produced by Tiffany Productions The first film released by MGM. April 14, 1924 |
April 21, 1924 | Sherlock Jr. | Distribution only; produced by Joseph M. Schenck |
June 23, 1924 | Revelation | |
July 21, 1924 | The Arab | |
August 3, 1924 | Broken Barriers | |
August 4, 1924 | Bread | |
August 11, 1924 | Tess of the d'Urbervilles | |
August 25, 1924 | Little Robinson Crusoe | |
September 1, 1924 | Sinners in Silk | |
September 8, 1924 | The Red Lily | |
September 15, 1924 | Yolanda | Distribution only; produced by William Randolph Hearst for the Cosmopolitan Corporation; distributed by Metro-Goldwyn upon New York City premiere on February 19, 1924; nationwide distribution by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in September |
September 15, 1924 | Wine of Youth | |
September 29, 1924 | His Hour | |
September 29, 1924 | One Night in Rome | |
October 6, 1924 | The Beauty Prize | |
October 6, 1924 | Circe, the Enchantress | Distribution only; produced by Tiffany Productions |
October 13, 1924 | The Navigator | Distribution only; presented by Joseph M. Schenck |
October 20, 1924 | The Bandolero | |
October 27, 1924 | Married Flirts | |
November 3, 1924 | Along Came Ruth | |
November 9, 1924 | He Who Gets Slapped | The first film made completely by MGM[1] |
November 19, 1924 | The Snob | |
November 24, 1924 | The Silent Accuser | |
November 24, 1924 | So This Is Marriage? | |
December 1, 1924 | The Wife of the Centaur | |
December 4, 1924 | Greed | |
December 6, 1924 | Romola | Distribution only; produced by Inspiration Pictures |
December 8, 1924 | Janice Meredith | Distribution only; produced by William Randolph Hearst |
December 29, 1924 | The Dixie Handicap | |
1925
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 19, 1925 | Excuse Me | |
February 9, 1925 | Cheaper to Marry | |
February 10, 1925 | Chu-Chin-Chow | US distribution only; made in the UK by Graham-Wilcox Productions |
February 15, 1925 | The Great Divide | |
February 16, 1925 | The Rag Man | |
February 23, 1925 | Lady of the Night | |
February 23, 1925 | The Prairie Wife | Distribution only; produced by Eastern Productions |
March 11, 1925 | Seven Chances | Distribution only; produced by Buster Keaton Productions, presented by Joseph M. Schenck |
March 16, 1925 | The Monster | |
March 22, 1925 | The Denial | |
March 29, 1925 | Daddy's Gone A-Hunting | |
March 29, 1925 | The Way of a Girl | |
March 30, 1925 | Confessions of a Queen | |
April 13, 1925 | The Sporting Venus | |
April 20, 1925 | Man and Maid | |
April 27, 1925 | Proud Flesh | |
May 2, 1925 | Zander the Great | Distribution only; produced by William Randolph Hearst for the Cosmopolitan Corporation |
May 4, 1925 | The White Desert | |
August 16, 1925 | The Unholy Three | remade in 1930 |
August 26, 1925 | The Merry Widow | remade in 1934 |
September 6, 1925 | Pretty Ladies | |
September 13, 1925 | Never the Twain Shall Meet | Distribution only; produced by William Randolph Hearst for Cosmopolitan |
September 20, 1925 | Sun-Up | |
September 22, 1925 | The Circle | |
September 23, 1925 | A Slave of Fashion | |
September 27, 1925 | The Mystic | |
October 4, 1925 | Exchange of Wives | |
October 4, 1925 | The Midshipman | Produced under the supervision of the U. S. Navy Department |
October 11, 1925 | The Tower of Lies | |
November 1, 1925 | Go West | Distribution only; produced by Buster Keaton Productions |
November 5, 1925 | The Big Parade | |
November 8, 1925 | Lights of Old Broadway | A Cosmopolitan production |
November 8, 1925 | Time, the Comedian | |
November 9, 1925 | Old Clothes | |
November 15, 1925 | Bright Lights | |
November 15, 1925 | Don't | |
November 22, 1925 | The Only Thing | |
December 6, 1925 | His Secretary | |
December 13, 1925 | The Masked Bride | |
December 20, 1925 | Soul Mates | |
December 27, 1925 | The Great Love | |
December 27, 1925 | Sally, Irene and Mary | |
December 30, 1925 | Ben-Hur | partial Technicolor; remade in 1959 and 2016 |
1926
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 4, 1926 | Dance Madness | |
January 11, 1926 | The Blackbird | |
January 11, 1926 | Mike | |
February 1, 1926 | The Auction Block | |
February 15, 1926 | The Devil's Circus | |
February 15, 1926 | Mare Nostrum | |
February 21, 1926 | Torrent | A Cosmopolitan production |
February 24, 1926 | La Bohème | |
March 1, 1926 | Monte Carlo | |
March 28, 1926 | The Exquisite Sinner | |
April 19, 1926 | Beverly of Graustark | A Cosmopolitan production |
May 2, 1926 | Brown of Harvard | |
May 10, 1926 | Money Talks | |
May 17, 1926 | The Boob | |
May 21, 1926 | The Barrier | |
May 24, 1926 | Paris | |
June 26, 1926 | Lovey Mary | |
June 28, 1926 | The Road to Mandalay | |
July 25, 1926 | A Waltz Dream | US distribution; made in Germany by UFA |
August 9, 1926 | The Scarlet Letter | |
August 14, 1926 | The Boy Friend | |
September 4, 1926 | Battling Butler | A Buster Keaton production |
September 5, 1926 | The Waning Sex | |
September 26, 1926 | Blarney | |
September 30, 1926 | Bardelys the Magnificent | |
October 10, 1926 | The Temptress | A Cosmopolitan production |
October 10, 1926 | War Paint | |
October 17, 1926 | The Gay Deceiver | |
October 24, 1926 | The Magician | |
November 7, 1926 | Upstage | |
November 14, 1926 | The Desert's Toll | |
November 14, 1926 | Exit Smiling | |
November 21, 1926 | The Flaming Forest | A Cosmopolitan production |
November 28, 1926 | There You Are! | |
November 28, 1926 | Tin Hats | |
December 4, 1926 | Love's Blindness | |
December 5, 1926 | Faust | US distribution; made in Germany by UFA |
December 18, 1926 | Valencia | |
December 20, 1926 | The Fire Brigade | |
December 23, 1926 | Tell It to the Marines | |
December 25, 1926 | Flesh and the Devil | |
1927
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 1, 1927 | A Little Journey | |
January 15, 1927 | Johnny Get Your Hair Cut | |
January 22, 1927 | The Show | |
January 27, 1927 | Winners of the Wilderness | |
January 29, 1927 | The Red Mill | A Cosmopolitan production |
February 5, 1927 | Altars of Desire | |
February 5, 1927 | The Taxi Dancer | |
February 12, 1927 | Women Love Diamonds | |
February 19, 1927 | The Demi-Bride | |
February 19, 1927 | The Valley of Hell | Presented by the Big Horn Ranch |
February 26, 1927 | The Understanding Heart | A Cosmopolitan production |
March 12, 1927 | Slide, Kelly, Slide | |
March 15, 1927 | Heaven on Earth | |
March 26, 1927 | Mr. Wu | |
April 2, 1927 | Frisco Sally Levy | |
April 30, 1927 | Rookies | |
May 1, 1927 | Lovers? | |
May 7, 1927 | California | |
May 11, 1927 | Annie Laurie | |
May 14, 1927 | Captain Salvation | |
May 21, 1927 | Tillie the Toiler | A Cosmopolitan production |
June 4, 1927 | The Unknown | |
June 11, 1927 | The Frontiersman | |
June 18, 1927 | The Callahans and the Murphys | |
June 25, 1927 | On Ze Boulevard | |
July 9, 1927 | Twelve Miles Out | |
August 6, 1927 | The Bugle Call | |
August 13, 1927 | Mockery | |
August 20, 1927 | After Midnight | |
August 27, 1927 | Adam and Evil | |
September 2, 1927 | The Garden of Allah | |
September 3, 1927 | Foreign Devils | |
September 21, 1927 | The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg | |
October 1, 1927 | Body and Soul | |
October 1, 1927 | The Fair Co-Ed | A Marion Davies production |
October 9, 1927 | The Road to Romance | |
October 13, 1927 | The Thirteenth Hour | |
October 22, 1927 | Spring Fever | |
October 29, 1927 | Tea for Three | |
November 1, 1927 | Quality Street | |
November 12, 1927 | Becky | A Cosmopolitan production |
November 19, 1927 | Man, Woman and Sin | |
November 20, 1927 | In Old Kentucky | |
November 29, 1927 | Love | |
December 3, 1927 | London After Midnight | |
December 8, 1927 | The Enemy | |
December 10, 1927 | Spoilers of the West | |
December 17, 1927 | The Lovelorn | A Cosmopolitan production |
December 24, 1927 | Buttons | |
1928
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 8, 1928 | Baby Mine | |
January 8, 1928 | West Point | Produced by permission of the War Department with cooperation of the U. S. Military Academy |
January 14, 1928 | The Divine Woman | |
January 21, 1928 | The Law of the Range | |
January 28, 1928 | Wickedness Preferred | |
February 4, 1928 | The Latest from Paris | |
February 11, 1928 | Rose-Marie | |
February 18, 1928 | The Crowd | |
March 4, 1928 | The Smart Set | |
March 17, 1928 | Bringing Up Father | |
March 20, 1928 | The Trail of '98 | |
March 24, 1928 | The Big City | |
March 24, 1928 | Under the Black Eagle | |
March 24, 1928 | Wyoming | |
March 31, 1928 | Circus Rookies | |
April 7, 1928 | Across to Singapore | |
April 14, 1928 | Laugh, Clown, Laugh | |
April 21, 1928 | Riders of the Dark | |
April 22, 1928 | The Patsy | |
April 28, 1928 | The Actress | |
May 5, 1928 | Diamond Handcuffs | |
May 19, 1928 | A Certain Young Man | |
June 9, 1928 | Detectives | |
June 16, 1928 | Forbidden Hours | |
June 23, 1928 | The Cossacks | |
June 30, 1928 | Mademoiselle from Armentieres | US distribution; made in the UK by Gaumont British |
June 30, 1928 | Telling the World | |
July 14, 1928 | The Adventurer | |
July 26, 1928 | Skirts | US distribution; made in the UK by British International Pictures |
August 4, 1928 | The Mysterious Lady | |
August 11, 1928 | Four Walls | |
August 15, 1928 | Beau Broadway | |
September 1, 1928 | Our Dancing Daughters | A Cosmopolitan production |
September 2, 1928 | The Cardboard Lover | |
September 8, 1928 | Excess Baggage | |
September 15, 1928 | Beyond the Sierras | |
September 15, 1928 | While the City Sleeps | |
September 22, 1928 | The Cameraman | |
September 27, 1928 | The Baby Cyclone | |
October 26, 1928 | Shadows of the Night | |
November 2, 1928 | The Viking | Presented by Herbert T. Kalmus First color feature with a soundtrack |
November 10, 1928 | White Shadows in the South Seas | |
November 15, 1928 | Alias Jimmy Valentine | Part-talkie; first MGM feature with talking sequences |
November 17, 1928 | The Bushranger | |
November 17, 1928 | The Masks of the Devil | |
November 20, 1928 | Show People | |
November 23, 1928 | The Wind | |
November 24, 1928 | West of Zanzibar | |
December 1, 1928 | Dream of Love | |
December 1, 1928 | A Lady of Chance | |
December 15, 1928 | A Woman of Affairs | |
December 23, 1928 | Brotherly Love | |
December 29, 1928 | Honeymoon | |
1929
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 5, 1929 | Morgan's Last Raid | |
January 12, 1929 | A Single Man | |
January 19, 1929 | The Flying Fleet | Produced with the sanction of the U. S. Navy |
January 23, 1929 | The Bellamy Trial | A Hearst News Service production |
February 1, 1929 | The Broadway Melody | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture; the first MGM film to win Best Picture First full-talking MGM feature; also released in a silent version which was 3,429 feet shorter than the version with dialogue. |
February 9, 1929 | All at Sea | |
February 11, 1929 | Napoleon | US distribution; made in France by the Films Abel Gance (a Gaumont-Metro presentation) |
February 16, 1929 | Casanova/The Loves of Casanova | US distribution; made in France by the Société des Cinéromans |
February 23, 1929 | Wild Orchids | |
March 2, 1929 | The Overland Telegraph | |
March 4, 1929 | Spies | US distribution; made in Germany by UFA |
March 16, 1929 | The Duke Steps Out | |
March 23, 1929 | Tide of Empire | |
March 29, 1929 | Desert Nights | |
March 30, 1929 | The Bridge of San Luis Rey | |
April 6, 1929 | Spite Marriage | |
April 13, 1929 | The Voice of the City | A Cosmopolitan production |
April 20, 1929 | Sioux Blood | |
April 27, 1929 | The Pagan | |
May 4, 1929 | Where East is East | |
May 11, 1929 | The Desert Rider | |
May 25, 1929 | A Man's Man | |
May 28, 1929 | China Bound | |
June 8, 1929 | The Trial of Mary Dugan | |
June 15, 1929 | The Idle Rich | |
July 8, 1929 | Thunder | |
July 13, 1929 | Wonder of Women | |
July 26, 1929 | The Last of Mrs. Cheyney | |
July 27, 1929 | The Single Standard | |
August 17, 1929 | Madame X | |
August 20, 1929 | Hallelujah | |
August 24, 1929 | Marianne | A Marion Davies production |
August 24, 1929 | Our Modern Maidens | |
August 31, 1929 | The Girl in the Show | |
September 7, 1929 | Speedway | |
September 14, 1929 | The Unholy Night | |
September 21, 1929 | Wise Girls | |
September 28, 1929 | His Glorious Night | |
October 5, 1929 | The Mysterious Island | |
October 19, 1929 | The Thirteenth Chair | |
November 8, 1929 | So This Is College | |
November 16, 1929 | The Kiss | MGM's last silent film |
November 23, 1929 | The Hollywood Revue of 1929 | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
November 23, 1929 | Untamed | |
December 6, 1929 | It's a Great Life | |
December 20, 1929 | Navy Blues | |
December 27, 1929 | Devil-May-Care | |
December 27, 1929 | Their Own Desire | |
1930s
1930
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 3, 1930 | The Bishop Murder Case | |
January 24, 1930 | The Woman Racket | |
January 31, 1930 | They Learned About Women | |
January 31, 1930 | The Ship from Shanghai | |
February 2, 1930 | Not So Dumb | |
February 21, 1930 | Anna Christie | |
February 23, 1930 | Chasing Rainbows | |
February 28, 1930 | Lord Byron of Broadway | |
February 28, 1930 | A Lady to Love | |
March 15, 1930 | The Girl Said No | |
March 20, 1930 | Montana Moon | |
March 22, 1930 | Free and Easy | |
April 12, 1930 | This Mad World | |
April 19, 1930 | The Divorcee | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
April 26, 1930 | Children of Pleasure | |
May 2, 1930 | Redemption | |
May 3, 1930 | Strictly Unconventional | |
May 10, 1930 | Caught Short | A Cosmopolitan production |
May 10, 1930 | The Rogue Song | MGM's first all-color talkie |
May 17, 1930 | In Gay Madrid | |
May 24, 1930 | The Lady of Scandal | |
May 30, 1930 | The Florodora Girl | A Marion Davies production |
June 14, 1930 | The Big House | A Cosmopolitan production Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
June 21, 1930 | One Embarrassing Night | US distribution; a Herbert Wilcox production for the British & Dominions Film Corporation |
June 28, 1930 | The Sins of the Children | A Cosmopolitan production |
July 5, 1930 | The Sea Bat | |
July 7, 1930 | Estrellados | Spanish-language version of Free and Easy |
July 12, 1930 | The Unholy Three | |
July 19, 1930 | Our Blushing Brides | |
August 2, 1930 | Way Out West | |
August 9, 1930 | Let Us Be Gay | |
August 16, 1930 | Call of the Flesh | |
August 23, 1930 | Good News | |
August 26, 1930 | Romance | |
August 30, 1930 | Doughboys | |
September 6, 1930 | Love in the Rough | |
September 20, 1930 | Madam Satan | |
September 27, 1930 | Men of the North | |
October 10, 1930 | Olimpia | Spanish-language version of His Glorious Night |
October 11, 1930 | Those Three French Girls | A Cosmopolitan production |
October 18, 1930 | Billy the Kid | |
November 1, 1930 | Way for a Sailor | |
November 8, 1930 | A Lady's Morals | |
November 14, 1930 | El presidio | Spanish-language version of The Big House |
November 15, 1930 | Remote Control | |
November 22, 1930 | War Nurse | |
November 29, 1930 | Min and Bill | |
December 6, 1930 | Passion Flower | |
December 18, 1930 | Wu Li Chang | Spanish-language version of Mr. Wu |
December 28, 1930 | New Moon | |
December 30, 1930 | Paid | |
1931
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 3, 1931 | Reducing | |
January 5, 1931 | Anna Christie | German-language version |
January 10, 1931 | The Bachelor Father | |
January 16, 1931 | Monsieur Le Fox | Spanish-language version of Men of the North |
January 23, 1931 | De frente, marchen | Spanish-language version of Doughboys |
January 24, 1931 | The Great Meadow | |
January 31, 1931 | Inspiration | |
February 7, 1931 | Dance, Fools, Dance | |
February 7, 1931 | The Easiest Way | |
February 21, 1931 | Si l'empereur savait ça | French-language version of His Glorious Night |
February 21, 1931 | The Prodigal | |
February 28, 1931 | Parlor, Bedroom and Bath | |
March 7, 1931 | Gentleman's Fate | |
March 13, 1931 | La fruta amarga | Spanish-language version of Min and Bill |
March 14, 1931 | Men Call It Love | |
March 27, 1931 | En cada puerto un amor | Spanish-language version of Way for a Sailor |
March 28, 1931 | A Tailor Made Man | |
April 3, 1931 | La mujer X | Spanish-language version of Madame X |
April 4, 1931 | Strangers May Kiss | |
April 11, 1931 | Stepping Out | A Hal Roach Comedy |
April 11, 1931 | It's a Wise Child | |
April 18, 1931 | The Secret Six | A George Hill-Cosmopolitan production |
April 25, 1931 | Shipmates | |
May 2, 1931 | Daybreak | |
May 16, 1931 | Never the Twain Shall Meet | |
May 23, 1931 | Trader Horn | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
May 30, 1931 | Laughing Sinners | |
June 6, 1931 | Just a Gigolo | |
June 13, 1931 | Five and Ten | |
June 20, 1931 | A Free Soul | Academy Award for Best Actor: Lionel Barrymore Remade in 1953 as The Girl Who Had Everything |
June 26, 1931 | El proceso de Mary Dugan | Spanish-language version of The Trial of Mary Dugan |
July 4, 1931 | The Man in Possession | |
July 17, 1931 | Su última noche | Spanish-language remake of The Gay Deceiver |
July 18, 1931 | The Great Lover | |
July 25, 1931 | Politics | |
August 1, 1931 | Son of India | |
August 8, 1931 | Sporting Blood | |
August 15, 1931 | Pardon Us | A Hal Roach Feature |
August 22, 1931 | Guilty Hands | |
August 29, 1931 | This Modern Age | |
September 5, 1931 | The Squaw Man | |
September 12, 1931 | The Phantom of Paris | |
September 26, 1931 | Sidewalks of New York | |
October 2, 1931 | Cheri-Bibi | Spanish-language version of The Phantom of Paris |
October 3, 1931 | New Adventures of Get Rich Quick Wallingford | |
October 10, 1931 | Susan Lenox (Her Fall and Rise) | |
October 24, 1931 | The Sin of Madelon Claudet | |
November 7, 1931 | The Guardsman | |
November 9, 1931 | The Champ | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
November 14, 1931 | Flying High | |
November 21, 1931 | Possessed | |
November 28, 1931 | West of Broadway | |
December 5, 1931 | The Cuban Love Song | |
December 12, 1931 | Private Lives | |
December 26, 1931 | Mata Hari | |
1932
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 2, 1932 | Emma | |
January 16, 1932 | Hell Divers | |
January 23, 1932 | Lovers Courageous | |
February 6, 1932 | The Passionate Plumber | |
February 13, 1932 | The Beast of the City | |
February 20, 1932 | Freaks | |
February 27, 1932 | Polly of the Circus | |
March 5, 1932 | Arsene Lupin | |
March 25, 1932 | Tarzan the Ape Man | |
March 26, 1932 | The Wet Parade | |
April 9, 1932 | But the Flesh Is Weak | |
April 24, 1932 | Are You Listening | |
April 30, 1932 | When a Feller Needs a Friend | |
May 14, 1932 | Huddle | |
May 14, 1932 | Letty Lynton | |
May 28, 1932 | As You Desire Me | |
June 4, 1932 | New Morals for Old | |
June 4, 1932 | Night Court | |
June 25, 1932 | Red-Headed Woman | |
July 2, 1932 | Unashamed | |
July 9, 1932 | The Washington Masquerade | |
July 16, 1932 | Skyscraper Souls | |
August 6, 1932 | Downstairs | |
August 13, 1932 | Speak Easily | |
August 27, 1932 | Divorce in the Family | |
September 1, 1932 | Blondie of the Follies | |
September 11, 1932 | Grand Hotel | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
September 17, 1932 | Pack Up Your Troubles | Presented by Hal Roach (A Hal Roach Comedy) |
September 24, 1932 | Smilin’ Through | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
October 1, 1932 | Kongo | |
October 15, 1932 | Faithless | |
October 22, 1932 | Red Dust | |
November 5, 1932 | The Mask of Fu Manchu | |
November 7, 1932 | Payment Deferred | |
November 18, 1932 | Prosperity | |
December 8, 1932 | Flesh | |
December 16, 1932 | Fast Life | |
December 23, 1932 | The Son-Daughter | |
December 23, 1932 | Rasputin and the Empress | |
December 30, 1932 | Strange Interlude | |
1933
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 20, 1933 | The Outsider | US distribution; presented in the UK by Eric Hakim |
January 21, 1933 | Whistling in the Dark | |
February 3, 1933 | The Secret of Madame Blanche | |
February 10, 1933 | What! No Beer? | |
February 17, 1933 | Men Must Fight | |
February 24, 1933 | Clear All Wires! | |
March 10, 1933 | Fast Workers | |
March 31, 1933 | Gabriel Over the White House | A Cosmopolitan production |
April 14, 1933 | Today We Live | |
April 14, 1933 | The White Sister | |
April 28, 1933 | Looking Forward | |
May 5, 1933 | The Devil's Brother | |
May 12, 1933 | The Barbarian | |
May 19, 1933 | Made on Broadway | |
May 26, 1933 | Peg o' My Heart | A Cosmopolitan production |
June 2, 1933 | The Nuisance | |
June 9, 1933 | Hell Below | |
June 16, 1933 | Reunion in Vienna | |
June 23, 1933 | When Ladies Meet | A Cosmopolitan production |
June 30, 1933 | Midnight Mary | |
July 7, 1933 | Hold Your Man | |
July 14, 1933 | Storm at Daybreak | |
July 28, 1933 | Another Language | |
July 28, 1933 | The Stranger's Return | |
August 4, 1933 | Tugboat Annie | |
August 25, 1933 | Turn Back the Clock | |
August 29, 1933 | Dinner at Eight | |
September 1, 1933 | Beauty for Sale | |
September 8, 1933 | Penthouse | |
September 15, 1933 | Broadway to Hollywood | |
September 22, 1933 | The Solitaire Man | |
September 29, 1933 | Stage Mother | |
October 6, 1933 | Night Flight | |
October 13, 1933 | Bombshell | |
October 20, 1933 | Meet the Baron | |
October 27, 1933 | Day of Reckoning | |
November 3, 1933 | The Chief | |
November 10, 1933 | The Prizefighter and the Lady | |
November 14, 1933 | Eskimo | |
November 17, 1933 | Christopher Bean | |
November 24, 1933 | Dancing Lady | |
December 1, 1933 | Should Ladies Behave | |
December 8, 1933 | The Women in His Life | |
December 22, 1933 | Going Hollywood | |
December 26, 1933 | Queen Christina | |
December 29, 1933 | Sons of the Desert | A Hal Roach Comedy |
1934
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 5, 1934 | Fugitive Lovers | |
January 26, 1934 | You Can't Buy Everything | A Cosmopolitan production |
February 2, 1934 | This Side of Heaven | |
February 16, 1934 | The Cat and the Fiddle | |
February 23, 1934 | The Mystery of Mr. X | |
March 9, 1934 | The Show-Off | |
March 16, 1934 | Lazy River | |
March 30, 1934 | Riptide | |
April 6, 1934 | Men in White | A Cosmopolitan production |
April 10, 1934 | Viva Villa! | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
April 13, 1934 | Laughing Boy | |
April 16, 1934 | Tarzan and His Mate | |
May 4, 1934 | Manhattan Melodrama | A Cosmopolitan production |
May 9, 1934 | Sadie McKee | |
May 25, 1934 | The Thin Man | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
June 1, 1934 | Hollywood Party | |
June 8, 1934 | Operator 13 | A Cosmopolitan production |
June 29, 1934 | Murder in the Private Car | |
July 13, 1934 | Stamboul Quest | |
July 27, 1934 | Paris Interlude | |
August 3, 1934 | The Girl from Missouri | |
August 10, 1934 | Straight Is the Way | |
August 17, 1934 | Treasure Island | |
August 24, 1934 | Hide-Out | |
September 1, 1934 | Chained | |
September 7, 1934 | Have a Heart | |
September 14, 1934 | Death on the Diamond | |
September 21, 1934 | The Barretts of Wimpole Street | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Remade in 1956 |
September 28, 1934 | Outcast Lady | |
October 5, 1934 | Student Tour | |
October 19, 1934 | What Every Woman Knows | |
November 2, 1934 | The Merry Widow | |
November 9, 1934 | Evelyn Prentice | A Cosmopolitan production |
November 23, 1934 | The Painted Veil | |
December 7, 1934 | A Wicked Woman | |
December 14, 1934 | Babes in Toyland[N 1] | A Hal Roach production |
December 14, 1934 | The Gay Bride | |
December 21, 1934 | The Band Plays On | |
December 22, 1934 | Sequoia | |
December 23, 1934 | Forsaking All Others | A W. S. Van Dyke production |
1935
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 4, 1935 | Biography of a Bachelor Girl | |
January 11, 1935 | The Night Is Young | |
January 19, 1935 | David Copperfield | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
January 25, 1935 | Society Doctor | |
February 8, 1935 | The Winning Ticket | |
February 15, 1935 | Shadow of Doubt | |
February 22, 1935 | After Office Hours | |
March 1, 1935 | Vanessa: Her Love Story | |
March 3, 1935 | One New York Night | |
March 8, 1935 | Times Square Lady | |
March 15, 1935 | The Casino Murder Case | |
March 22, 1935 | Naughty Marietta | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
March 23, 1935 | West Point of the Air | |
April 12, 1935 | Baby Face Harrington | |
April 19, 1935 | Reckless | |
April 26, 1935 | Mark of the Vampire | |
May 3, 1935 | Vagabond Lady | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
May 10, 1935 | Age of Indiscretion | |
May 17, 1935 | The Flame Within | |
May 27, 1935 | Murder in the Fleet | |
May 31, 1935 | Public Hero No. 1 | |
June 14, 1935 | No More Ladies | |
June 28, 1935 | Calm Yourself | |
July 6, 1935 | Escapade | |
July 12, 1935 | Mad Love | |
July 12, 1935 | The Murder Man | |
August 2, 1935 | Woman Wanted | |
August 9, 1935 | China Seas | |
August 9, 1935 | Pursuit | |
August 23, 1935 | Bonnie Scotland | Presented by Hal Roach |
August 30, 1935 | Anna Karenina | |
August 30, 1935 | Here Comes the Band | |
September 13, 1935 | The Bishop Misbehaves | |
September 18, 1935 | Broadway Melody of 1936 | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
September 27, 1935 | O'Shaughnessy's Boy | |
October 4, 1935 | I Live My Life | |
October 11, 1935 | It's in the Air | |
October 23, 1935 | Rendezvous | |
November 8, 1935 | Mutiny on the Bounty | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture Remade in 1962 |
November 15, 1935 | A Night at the Opera | |
November 22, 1935 | The Perfect Gentleman | |
December 6, 1935 | Ah, Wilderness! | |
December 6, 1935 | Kind Lady | |
December 18, 1935 | Whipsaw | |
December 20, 1935 | Last of the Pagans | |
December 27, 1935 | A Tale of Two Cities | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
1936
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 3, 1936 | Riffraff | |
January 10, 1936 | Three Live Ghosts | |
January 17, 1936 | Exclusive Story | |
January 24, 1936 | Tough Guy | |
February 1, 1936 | Rose Marie | |
February 14, 1936 | The Bohemian Girl | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
February 15, 1936 | The Voice of Bugle Ann | |
February 21, 1936 | The Garden Murder Case | |
February 28, 1936 | Wife vs. Secretary | |
March 6, 1936 | Three Godfathers | |
March 17, 1936 | Robin Hood of El Dorado | |
March 20, 1936 | Petticoat Fever | |
March 27, 1936 | Moonlight Murder | |
April 4, 1936 | The Unguarded Hour | |
April 8, 1936 | The Great Ziegfeld | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
April 10, 1936 | Small Town Girl | |
April 24, 1936 | Absolute Quiet | |
May 8, 1936 | Speed | |
May 9, 1936 | Neighborhood House | A Hal Roach Comedy |
May 15, 1936 | The Three Wise Guys | |
May 22, 1936 | Trouble for Two | |
May 29, 1936 | Fury | Fritz Lang's first American film |
June 19, 1936 | We Went to College | |
June 26, 1936 | San Francisco | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
July 10, 1936 | The Devil-Doll | |
July 20, 1936 | Suzy | |
July 31, 1936 | Women Are Trouble | |
August 7, 1936 | His Brother's Wife | |
August 14, 1936 | Piccadilly Jim | |
August 20, 1936 | Romeo and Juliet | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
August 21, 1936 | Kelly the Second | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
August 28, 1936 | The Gorgeous Hussy | A Clarence Brown production |
September 11, 1936 | Sworn Enemy | |
September 18, 1936 | The Devil Is a Sissy | |
September 25, 1936 | Old Hutch | |
October 2, 1936 | The Longest Night | |
October 9, 1936 | Libeled Lady | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
October 16, 1936 | All American Chump | |
October 23, 1936 | Mr. Cinderella | Presented by Hal Roach Studios |
October 30, 1936 | Our Relations | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
November 6, 1936 | Tarzan Escapes | |
November 13, 1936 | Mad Holiday | |
November 20, 1936 | Love on the Run | |
November 27, 1936 | Born to Dance | |
December 11, 1936 | General Spanky | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
December 12, 1936 | Camille | |
December 18, 1936 | Sinner Take All | |
December 25, 1936 | After the Thin Man | |
1937
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 8, 1937 | Under Cover of Night | |
January 22, 1937 | Dangerous Number | |
January 26, 1937 | April Blossoms/April Romance | US distribution only; produced in the UK by Alliance Films |
January 29, 1937 | The Good Earth | Presented by The Theatre Guild Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
January 29, 1937 | Man of the People | |
February 5, 1937 | Mama Steps Out | |
February 19, 1937 | The Last of Mrs. Cheyney | |
February 26, 1937 | Espionage | |
March 12, 1937 | A Family Affair | 1st entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
March 19, 1937 | Personal Property | |
March 26, 1937 | Maytime | |
April 2, 1937 | Song of the City | |
April 9, 1937 | Aldebaran | US distribution; produced in Italy by Manenti Film |
April 16, 1937 | Way Out West | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy, presented by Hal Roach Studios |
April 23, 1937 | The Good Old Soak | |
April 23, 1937 | Nobody's Baby | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
April 30, 1937 | Night Must Fall | |
May 7, 1937 | They Gave Him a Gun | |
May 7, 1937 | The Thirteenth Chair | |
May 11, 1937 | Captains Courageous | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
May 21, 1937 | Pick a Star | A Hal Roach comedy |
June 4, 1937 | Parnell | |
June 11, 1937 | A Day at the Races | |
June 18, 1937 | Married Before Breakfast | |
July 2, 1937 | The Emperor's Candlesticks | |
July 9, 1937 | Between Two Women | |
July 16, 1937 | Topper | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
July 23, 1937 | Saratoga | |
July 30, 1937 | London by Night | |
August 20, 1937 | Broadway Melody of 1938 | |
August 27, 1937 | Bad Guy | |
September 1, 1937 | The Firefly | |
September 3, 1937 | Big City | |
September 10, 1937 | The Women Men Marry | |
September 17, 1937 | My Dear Miss Aldrich | |
October 1, 1937 | Madame X | |
October 15, 1937 | The Bride Wore Red | |
October 15, 1937 | Double Wedding | |
October 22, 1937 | Conquest | |
October 29, 1937 | Live, Love and Learn | |
November 12, 1937 | The Last Gangster | |
November 19, 1937 | Navy Blue and Gold | |
December 3, 1937 | Beg, Borrow or Steal | |
December 3, 1937 | Thoroughbreds Don't Cry | |
December 10, 1937 | You're Only Young Once | 2nd entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
December 14, 1937 | Mannequin | A Frank Borzage production |
December 24, 1937 | Rosalie | |
December 31, 1937 | The Bad Man of Brimstone | |
1938
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 7, 1938 | Man-Proof | |
January 14, 1938 | Love Is a Headache | |
February 4, 1938 | Everybody Sing | |
February 11, 1938 | Of Human Hearts | |
February 15, 1938 | Paradise for Three | |
February 18, 1938 | A Yank at Oxford | Made by MGM-British |
February 25, 1938 | Arsène Lupin Returns | |
March 4, 1938 | Merrily We Live | Presented by Hal Roach (A Hal Roach Feature Comedy) |
March 12, 1938 | The First Hundred Years | |
March 18, 1938 | The Girl of the Golden West | |
March 26, 1938 | Judge Hardy's Children | 3rd entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
April 22, 1938 | Test Pilot | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
May 13, 1938 | Hold That Kiss | |
May 19, 1938 | Yellow Jack | |
May 20, 1938 | Swiss Miss | Presented by Hal Roach Studios |
June 2, 1938 | Three Comrades | |
June 10, 1938 | The Toy Wife | |
June 17, 1938 | Lord Jeff | |
June 24, 1938 | Woman Against Woman | |
July 1, 1938 | Port of Seven Seas | |
July 5, 1938 | Fast Company | |
July 8, 1938 | Marie Antoinette | |
July 15, 1938 | The Shopworn Angel | |
July 22, 1938 | Love Finds Andy Hardy | 4th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
July 29, 1938 | The Chaser | |
August 5, 1938 | The Crowd Roars | |
August 12, 1938 | Rich Man, Poor Girl | |
August 19, 1938 | Block-Heads | A Hal Roach Feature Comedy |
September 2, 1938 | Three Loves Has Nancy | |
September 9, 1938 | Boys Town | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
September 16, 1938 | Too Hot to Handle | |
September 30, 1938 | Vacation from Love | |
October 7, 1938 | Stablemates | |
October 14, 1938 | Young Dr. Kildare | 1st entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
October 18, 1938 | Listen, Darling | |
October 29, 1938 | The Citadel | made by MGM-British Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
November 4, 1938 | The Great Waltz | |
November 11, 1938 | Spring Madness | |
November 18, 1938 | The Shining Hour | |
November 25, 1938 | Out West with the Hardys | |
December 2, 1938 | Flirting with Fate | Distribution only; produced by David Loew Productions |
December 8, 1938 | Pygmalion | US distribution; produced in the UK by Gabriel Pascal Productions Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
December 9, 1938 | Dramatic School | |
December 16, 1938 | A Christmas Carol | |
December 22, 1938 | Sweethearts | MGM's first three-strip Technicolor film; first feature film appearance of Tanner the Lion |
December 23, 1938 | The Girl Downstairs | |
1939
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 6, 1939 | Stand Up and Fight | |
January 13, 1939 | Burn 'Em Up O'Connor | |
January 27, 1939 | Idiot's Delight | |
January 27, 1939 | Four Girls in White | |
February 3, 1939 | Honolulu | |
February 10, 1939 | The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn | Remade in 1960 |
February 17, 1939 | Fast and Loose | |
February 24, 1939 | Let Freedom Ring | |
March 10, 1939 | The Ice Follies of 1939 | |
March 17, 1939 | Within the Law | |
March 21, 1939 | Society Lawyer | |
March 24, 1939 | Sergeant Madden | |
April 7, 1939 | Broadway Serenade | |
April 14, 1939 | The Kid from Texas | |
April 21, 1939 | The Hardys Ride High | 6th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
April 28, 1939 | Calling Dr. Kildare | 2nd entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
May 5, 1939 | Lucky Night | |
May 12, 1939 | Tell No Tales | |
May 15, 1939 | Goodbye, Mr. Chips | Made by MGM-British Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Remade as musical in 1969 |
May 19, 1939 | It's a Wonderful World | |
May 26, 1939 | Bridal Suite | |
June 9, 1939 | 6,000 Enemies | |
June 15, 1939 | Land of Liberty | Distribution only; produced by Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of America A compilation film for the Golden Gate International Exposition and the 1939 New York World's Fair |
June 16, 1939 | Tarzan Finds a Son! | |
June 22, 1939 | Maisie | |
June 30, 1939 | Stronger Than Desire | |
July 6, 1939 | On Borrowed Time | |
July 21, 1939 | Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever | 7th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
August 4, 1939 | They All Come Out | |
August 10, 1939 | Miracles for Sale | |
August 11, 1939 | Lady of the Tropics | |
August 15, 1939 | The Wizard of Oz | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
August 18, 1939 | These Glamour Girls | |
August 29, 1939 | Ask a Policeman | US distribution only; made in the UK by Gainsborough Pictures |
September 1, 1939 | The Women | |
September 8, 1939 | Blackmail | |
September 15, 1939 | Thunder Afloat | |
September 29, 1939 | Dancing Co-Ed | |
October 6, 1939 | Fast and Furious | |
October 13, 1939 | Babes in Arms | |
October 20, 1939 | At the Circus | |
October 27, 1939 | Bad Little Angel | |
November 9, 1939 | Ninotchka | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Remade as musical in 1957 |
November 17, 1939 | Another Thin Man | 3rd entry in the Thin Man film series |
November 24, 1939 | The Secret of Dr. Kildare | 3rd entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
December 1, 1939 | Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President | |
December 8, 1939 | Henry Goes Arizona | |
December 13, 1939 | Nick Carter, Master Detective | |
December 15, 1939 | Balalaika | |
December 19, 1939 | Gone with the Wind | Distribution only; produced by Selznick International Pictures Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
December 19, 1939 | Remember? | |
December 22, 1939 | Judge Hardy and Son | |
1940s
1940
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 5, 1940 | The Earl of Chicago | |
January 12, 1940 | The Shop Around the Corner | |
January 19, 1940 | Congo Maisie | |
January 26, 1940 | The Lambeth Walk | Distribution; presented by CAPAD: A Pinebrook production |
February 2, 1940 | I Take This Woman | |
February 9, 1940 | Broadway Melody of 1940 | |
February 16, 1940 | The Man from Dakota | |
February 23, 1940 | Northwest Passage | |
March 1, 1940 | Strange Cargo | |
March 1, 1940 | The Ghost Comes Home | |
March 15, 1940 | Young Tom Edison | |
April 5, 1940 | And One Was Beautiful | |
April 12, 1940 | Dr. Kildare's Strange Case | 4th entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
April 19, 1940 | Two Girls on Broadway | |
April 26, 1940 | Forty Little Mothers | |
May 3, 1940 | 20 Mule Team | |
May 10, 1940 | Edison, the Man | |
May 17, 1940 | Waterloo Bridge | |
June 5, 1940 | Florian | |
June 7, 1940 | Susan and God | |
June 7, 1940 | Phantom Raiders | A Nick Carter adventure |
June 14, 1940 | The Mortal Storm | |
June 21, 1940 | The Captain Is a Lady | |
July 5, 1940 | Andy Hardy Meets Debutante | 9th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
July 12, 1940 | Sporting Blood | |
July 19, 1940 | New Moon | |
July 19, 1940 | We Who Are Young | |
July 26, 1940 | Pride and Prejudice | |
July 26, 1940 | Gold Rush Maisie | |
August 9, 1940 | I Love You Again | |
August 16, 1940 | The Golden Fleecing | |
August 30, 1940 | Boom Town | |
September 6, 1940 | Dr. Kildare Goes Home | 5th entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
September 13, 1940 | Wyoming | |
September 20, 1940 | Haunted Honeymoon | Made by MGM-British |
September 27, 1940 | Strike Up the Band | |
September 27, 1940 | Sky Murder | A Nick Carter adventure |
October 4, 1940 | Dulcy | |
October 11, 1940 | Third Finger, Left Hand | |
October 25, 1940 | Hullabaloo | |
November 1, 1940 | Escape | |
November 8, 1940 | Bitter Sweet | |
November 15, 1940 | Gallant Sons | |
November 22, 1940 | Little Nellie Kelly | |
November 29, 1940 | Dr. Kildare's Crisis | |
December 6, 1940 | Go West | |
December 13, 1940 | Comrade X | |
December 26, 1940 | The Philadelphia Story | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Remade as High Society in 1956 |
December 27, 1940 | Flight Command | Presented with the cooperation of the United States Navy |
December 27, 1940 | Keeping Company | |
1941
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 10, 1941 | Maisie Was a Lady | |
January 24, 1941 | The Wild Man of Borneo | |
January 31, 1941 | Come Live with Me | |
February 7, 1941 | Blonde Inspiration | |
February 14, 1941 | The Trial of Mary Dugan | |
February 21, 1941 | Andy Hardy's Private Secretary | 10th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
February 28, 1941 | Free and Easy | |
March 7, 1941 | Rage in Heaven | |
March 14, 1941 | The Penalty | |
March 28, 1941 | The Bad Man | |
April 7, 1941 | Barnacle Bill | |
April 11, 1941 | Men of Boys Town | |
April 18, 1941 | Washington Melodrama | |
April 25, 1941 | Ziegfeld Girl | |
May 2, 1941 | The People vs. Dr. Kildare | 7th entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
May 16, 1941 | I'll Wait for You | |
May 23, 1941 | A Woman's Face | |
May 23, 1941 | Love Crazy | |
May 30, 1941 | Billy the Kid | |
June 13, 1941 | The Get-Away | |
June 20, 1941 | The Big Store | |
June 27, 1941 | They Met in Bombay | |
July 23, 1941 | The Stars Look Down | US distribution; a Grafton Film |
July 25, 1941 | Blossoms in the Dust | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
July 30, 1941 | Down in San Diego | |
August 1, 1941 | Ringside Maisie | |
August 8, 1941 | Whistling in the Dark | |
August 12, 1941 | Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | |
August 15, 1941 | Life Begins for Andy Hardy | 11th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
August 22, 1941 | Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day | 8th entry in the Dr. Kildare film series |
August 29, 1941 | When Ladies Meet | |
September 1, 1941 | Lady Be Good | |
September 12, 1941 | The Feminine Touch | |
October 1, 1941 | Honky Tonk | |
October 16, 1941 | Married Bachelor | |
October 31, 1941 | The Chocolate Soldier | |
October 1941 | Smilin' Through | |
November 11, 1941 | Design for Scandal | |
November 21, 1941 | Shadow of the Thin Man | |
November 30, 1941 | Two-Faced Woman | |
November 1941 | Unholy Partners | |
December 1, 1941 | Tarzan's Secret Treasure | |
December 9, 1941 | Johnny Eager | |
December 18, 1941 | H. M. Pulham, Esq. | |
December 18, 1941 | Kathleen | |
December 31, 1941 | Babes on Broadway | |
1942
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 6, 1942 | Joe Smith, American | |
January 19, 1942 | Woman of the Year | |
January 21, 1942 | Nazi Agent | |
January 23, 1942 | The Vanishing Virginian | |
January 23, 1942 | Mr. and Mrs. North | |
January 29, 1942 | A Yank on the Burma Road | |
January 30, 1942 | The Bugle Sounds | |
February 4, 1942 | Dr. Kildare's Victory | 9th, and final, entry in the Dr. Kildare film series with Lew Ayres as Dr. Kildare |
February 11, 1942 | The Courtship of Andy Hardy | 12th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
February 18, 1942 | Born to Sing | |
March 1942 | This Time for Keeps | |
April 17, 1942 | Kid Glove Killer | |
April 22, 1942 | Fingers at the Window | |
April 30, 1942 | We Were Dancing | |
April 1942 | Rio Rita | |
April 1942 | Mokey | |
May 8, 1942 | Sunday Punch | |
May 21, 1942 | Tortilla Flat | |
May 21, 1942 | Pacific Rendezvous | |
May 23, 1942 | Grand Central Murder | |
May 1942 | Tarzan's New York Adventure | |
May 1942 | Ship Ahoy | |
June 4, 1942 | Mrs. Miniver | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
June 21, 1942 | The Affairs of Martha | |
June 24, 1942 | Apache Trail | |
June 1942 | Maisie Gets Her Man | |
July 1, 1942 | Jackass Mail | |
July 9, 1942 | I Married an Angel | |
July 9, 1942 | Calling Dr. Gillespie | |
July 16, 1942 | Her Cardboard Lover | |
July 23, 1942 | Crossroads | |
July 29, 1942 | Pierre of the Plains | |
August 7, 1942 | The War Against Mrs. Hadley | |
August 17, 1942 | Cairo | |
August 17, 1942 | Somewhere I'll Find You | |
September 17, 1942 | Tish | |
September 1942 | The Omaha Trail | |
September 1942 | A Yank at Eton | |
October 1, 1942 | Panama Hattie | |
October 16, 1942 | Eyes in the Night | |
October 21, 1942 | For Me and My Gal | |
November 12, 1942 | Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant | |
November 13, 1942 | Seven Sweethearts | |
November 30, 1942 | Talk About Jacqueline | Distribution only; an Excelsior Films production Released in the US in 1944 |
December 1, 1942 | Northwest Rangers | |
December 12, 1942 | White Cargo | |
December 17, 1942 | Journey for Margaret | |
December 17, 1942 | Random Harvest | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
December 21, 1942 | Keeper of the Flame | |
December 25, 1942 | Reunion in France | |
December 31, 1942 | Whistling in Dixie | |
December 31, 1942 | Stand by for Action | |
1943
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 12, 1943 | Tennessee Johnson | |
February 11, 1943 | Andy Hardy's Double Life | 13th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
February 26, 1943 | The Youngest Profession | |
March 2, 1943 | The Human Comedy | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
March 11, 1943 | Assignment in Brittany | |
March 17, 1943 | Harrigan's Kid | |
April 1, 1943 | Slightly Dangerous | |
April 4, 1943 | Air Raid Wardens | |
April 9, 1943 | Cabin in the Sky | |
April 29, 1943 | Presenting Lily Mars | |
April 1943 | A Stranger in Town | Never copyrighted |
May 5, 1943 | Du Barry Was a Lady | |
May 8, 1943 | Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case | |
May 21, 1943 | Three Hearts for Julia | |
June 3, 1943 | Bataan | |
June 10, 1943 | Hitler's Madman | |
June 24, 1943 | Pilot No. 5 | |
August 2, 1943 | Young Ideas | |
August 4, 1943 | The Man from Down Under | |
August 5, 1943 | Above Suspicion | |
August 30, 1943 | Salute to the Marines | |
September 13, 1943 | Thousands Cheer | |
September 24, 1943 | The Adventures of Tartu | Made by MGM-British |
September 1943 | I Dood It | |
October 1, 1943 | Swing Shift Maisie | |
October 7, 1943 | Lassie Come Home | |
October 8, 1943 | Best Foot Forward | |
November 1, 1943 | Swing Fever | |
November 12, 1943 | The Cross of Lorraine | |
November 23, 1943 | Cry "Havoc" | |
November 26, 1943 | Girl Crazy | |
December 16, 1943 | Madame Curie | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
December 23, 1943 | Lost Angel | |
December 24, 1943 | A Guy Named Joe | |
December 1943 | Whistling in Brooklyn | |
1944
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 19, 1944 | Broadway Rhythm | |
February 10, 1944 | Song of Russia | |
March 18, 1944 | See Here, Private Hargrove | |
March 23, 1944 | The Heavenly Body | |
March 24, 1944 | Rationing | |
April 1, 1944 | Tunisian Victory | US distribution only; produced by British and American service film units |
May 4, 1944 | Gaslight | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
May 4, 1944 | Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble | 14th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
May 11, 1944 | The White Cliffs of Dover | |
May 25, 1944 | 3 Men in White | |
June 1, 1944 | Meet the People | |
June 14, 1944 | Two Girls and a Sailor | |
June 27, 1944 | Bathing Beauty | |
July 20, 1944 | Dragon Seed | |
July 24, 1944 | The Seventh Cross | |
July 28, 1944 | The Canterville Ghost | |
August 22, 1944 | Kismet | |
August 23, 1944 | Marriage Is a Private Affair | |
September 11, 1944 | Maria Candelaria | Distribution of the 1948 dubbed US re-release only |
September 28, 1944 | Barbary Coast Gent | |
September 28, 1944 | Maisie Goes to Reno | |
October 11, 1944 | An American Romance | |
October 12, 1944 | Mrs. Parkington | |
November 8, 1944 | Lost in a Harem | |
November 15, 1944 | Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo | |
November 28, 1944 | Meet Me in St. Louis | |
December 5, 1944 | Blonde Fever | |
December 6, 1944 | Nothing But Trouble | |
December 14, 1944 | National Velvet | |
December 18, 1944 | Music for Millions | |
1945
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 4, 1945 | This Man's Navy | |
January 12, 1945 | Main Street After Dark | |
January 25, 1945 | The Thin Man Goes Home | |
March 3, 1945 | The Picture of Dorian Gray | |
March 8, 1945 | Keep Your Powder Dry | |
March 22, 1945 | Without Love | |
March 28, 1945 | Between Two Women | |
April 20, 1945 | Son of Lassie | |
May 3, 1945 | The Valley of Decision | |
May 4, 1945 | Gentle Annie | |
May 23, 1945 | Thrill of a Romance | |
May 25, 1945 | The Clock | |
May 31, 1945 | Twice Blessed | |
June 7, 1945 | Dangerous Partners | |
July 4, 1945 | Bewitched | |
July 14, 1945 | Anchors Aweigh | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
August 13, 1945 | Ziegfeld Follies | |
August 22, 1945 | Abbott and Costello in Hollywood | |
August 31, 1945 | The Hidden Eye | |
September 6, 1945 | Our Vines Have Tender Grapes | |
September 11, 1945 | Her Highness and the Bellboy | |
October 4, 1945 | Week-End at the Waldorf | A Robert Z. Leonard production |
November 1, 1945 | Perfect Strangers | Co-production with London Film Productions |
November 4, 1945 | She Went to the Races | |
November 20, 1945 | Yolanda and the Thief | |
November 21, 1945 | What Next, Corporal Hargrove? | |
November 27, 1945 | The Last Chance | Presented by MGM International Films Corporation – A Praesens-Film production |
December 20, 1945 | They Were Expendable | A John Ford production |
December 21, 1945 | It Happened at the Inn | US distribution only; produced in France by Les Films Minerva |
December 28, 1945 | The Sailor Takes a Wife | |
December 28, 1945 | Adventure | |
1946
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1946 | The Great Morgan | A compilation film; released overseas only |
January 18, 1946 | The Harvey Girls | |
January 28, 1946 | A Letter for Evie | |
February 1, 1946 | Up Goes Maisie | |
April 4, 1946 | The Hoodlum Saint | |
May 2, 1946 | The Postman Always Rings Twice | |
May 22, 1946 | Bad Bascomb | |
June 4, 1946 | Two Smart People | |
June 6, 1946 | Two Sisters from Boston | A Henry Koster production |
June 10, 1946 | Little Mister Jim | |
June 15, 1946 | Stormy Waters | US distribution only; produced in France by SEDIF |
July 4, 1946 | The Green Years | |
July 25, 1946 | Easy to Wed | |
July 18, 1946 | Boys' Ranch | |
August 4, 1946 | Piccadilly Incident | US distribution only; produced in the UK by Herbert Wilcox Productions |
August 15, 1946 | Holiday in Mexico | |
August 22, 1946 | Faithful in My Fashion | |
September 26, 1946 | Three Wise Fools | |
October 3, 1946 | No Leave, No Love | |
October 24, 1946 | The Cockeyed Miracle | |
November 8, 1946 | Courage of Lassie | |
November 28, 1946 | Undercurrent | |
December 5, 1946 | Till the Clouds Roll By | |
December 5, 1946 | Gallant Bess | |
December 18, 1946 | The Yearling | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
December 25, 1946 | The Secret Heart | |
December 25, 1946 | Love Laughs at Andy Hardy | 15th entry in the Andy Hardy film series |
December 1946 | The Show-Off | |
1947
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 2, 1947 | The Mighty McGurk | |
January 23, 1947 | Lady in the Lake | |
February 4, 1947 | My Brother Talks to Horses | |
February 13, 1947 | The Arnelo Affair | |
February 19, 1947 | The Beginning or the End | |
March 1, 1947 | Undercover Maisie | |
March 11, 1947 | High Barbaree | |
April 7, 1947 | It Happened in Brooklyn | |
April 25, 1947 | The Sea of Grass | |
June 10, 1947 | Living in a Big Way | |
June 12, 1947 | Fiesta | |
June 25, 1947 | Dark Delusion | |
August 4, 1947 | The Romance of Rosy Ridge | |
August 27, 1947 | The Hucksters | |
August 28, 1947 | Song of the Thin Man | |
August 29, 1947 | Cynthia | |
September 19, 1947 | The Unfinished Dance | |
October 9, 1947 | Song of Love | |
October 11, 1947 | Merton of the Movies | |
October 17, 1947 | This Time for Keeps | |
October 24, 1947 | Killer McCoy | |
October 31, 1947 | Desire Me | |
November 5, 1947 | Green Dolphin Street | |
November 6, 1947 | Cass Timberlane | |
December 17, 1947 | High Wall | |
December 26, 1947 | Good News | |
December 26, 1947 | If Winter Comes | |
1948
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 3, 1948 | Alias a Gentleman | |
February 20, 1948 | Tenth Avenue Angel | |
March 3, 1948 | The Bride Goes Wild | |
March 5, 1948 | Three Daring Daughters | |
March 25, 1948 | Big City | |
March 26, 1948 | The Search | Produced by Praesens-Film, Zurich for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Portions of the film were produced in the U. S occupied Zone of Germany through the permission of the U. S. Army and the cooperation of I. R. O. |
April 2, 1948 | B.F.'s Daughter | |
April 16, 1948 | Summer Holiday | |
April 29, 1948 | Homecoming | |
April 30, 1948 | State of the Union | Distribution only; produced by Liberty Films[N 2] |
May 3, 1948 | On an Island with You | |
June 11, 1948 | The Pirate | |
July 8, 1948 | Easter Parade | |
July 29, 1948 | A Date with Judy | |
August 5, 1948 | A Southern Yankee | |
August 8, 1948 | Julia Misbehaves | |
September 9, 1948 | Luxury Liner | |
October 20, 1948 | The Three Musketeers | |
October 22, 1948 | The Secret Land | |
November 12, 1948 | No Minor Vices | Distribution only; produced by The Enterprise Studio and Niagara Enterprises |
November 18, 1948 | The Kissing Bandit | |
November 25, 1948 | Hills of Home | |
December 1, 1948 | 3 Godfathers | Made by Argosy Pictures Corporation |
December 21, 1948 | Act of Violence | |
December 25, 1948 | Command Decision | |
December 25, 1948 | Force of Evil | Distribution only; produced by Roberts Production An MGM and The Enterprise Studios presentation[N 3] |
December 31, 1948 | Words and Music | |
1949
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 3, 1949 | The Bribe | |
February 17, 1949 | Caught | Distribution only; produced by The Enterprise Studios[N 3] |
March 3, 1949 | Tale of the Navajos | Feature-length documentary |
March 10, 1949 | Little Women | |
April 12, 1949 | Big Jack | |
April 13, 1949 | Take Me Out to the Ball Game | |
April 30, 1949 | The Secret Garden | |
May 4, 1949 | The Barkleys of Broadway | |
May 12, 1949 | The Sun Comes Up | |
May 12, 1949 | The Stratton Story | |
June 2, 1949 | Edward, My Son | made by MGM-British |
June 9, 1949 | Neptune's Daughter | |
June 29, 1949 | The Great Sinner | |
July 15, 1949 | Any Number Can Play | |
July 28, 1949 | Scene of the Crime | |
July 29, 1949 | In the Good Old Summertime | |
August 25, 1949 | Madame Bovary | |
September 22, 1949 | That Midnight Kiss | |
September 29, 1949 | The Doctor and the Girl | |
October 14, 1949 | The Red Danube | |
October 28, 1949 | Border Incident | |
October 31, 1949 | Challenge to Lassie | |
November 3, 1949 | That Forsyte Woman | |
November 9, 1949 | Battleground | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
November 18, 1949 | Adam's Rib | |
November 22, 1949 | Intruder in the Dust | |
November 23, 1949 | Tension | |
December 22, 1949 | East Side, West Side | |
December 27, 1949 | Malaya | |
December 30, 1949 | On the Town | |
1950s
1950
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 13, 1950 | Ambush | |
February 2, 1950 | Key to the City | |
March 1, 1950 | The Outriders | |
March 10, 1950 | Nancy Goes to Rio | |
March 12, 1950 | Black Hand | |
March 24, 1950 | Conspirator | |
April 7, 1950 | The Yellow Cab Man | |
May 5, 1950 | The Reformer and the Redhead | |
May 11, 1950 | Stars In My Crown | |
May 12, 1950 | Please Believe Me | |
May 17, 1950 | Annie Get Your Gun | |
May 19, 1950 | Shadow on the Wall | |
May 23, 1950 | The Asphalt Jungle | |
May 23, 1950 | Side Street | |
May 26, 1950 | The Big Hangover | |
June 16, 1950 | Father of the Bride | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
June 29, 1950 | The Skipper Surprised His Wife | |
June 29, 1950 | The Next Voice You Hear... | |
July 7, 1950 | Crisis | |
July 7, 1950 | The Happy Years | |
July 12, 1950 | Three Little Words | |
July 14, 1950 | Duchess of Idaho | |
July 28, 1950 | Mystery Street | |
August 3, 1950 | A Lady Without Passport | |
August 24, 1950 | The Toast of New Orleans | |
August 31, 1950 | Summer Stock | |
September 1, 1950 | A Life of Her Own | |
September 15, 1950 | Devil's Doorway | |
October 6, 1950 | Right Cross | |
October 13, 1950 | To Please a Lady | |
October 26, 1950 | The Miniver Story | |
November 3, 1950 | Dial 1119 | |
November 10, 1950 | Two Weeks with Love | |
November 24, 1950 | King Solomon's Mines | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture. |
December 7, 1950 | Kim | |
December 8, 1950 | Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone | |
December 11, 1950 | Watch the Birdie | |
December 29, 1950 | Pagan Love Song | |
1951
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 18, 1951 | The Magnificent Yankee | |
January 19, 1951 | Grounds for Marriage | |
February 4, 1951 | Vengeance Valley | |
March 1, 1951 | Three Guys Named Mike | |
March 2, 1951 | Mr. Imperium | |
March 12, 1951 | The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Story | A compilation film |
March 15, 1951 | Inside Straight | |
March 16, 1951 | The Red Badge of Courage | |
March 23, 1951 | Royal Wedding | |
March 29, 1951 | Soldiers Three | |
March 30, 1951 | Cause for Alarm! | |
April 5, 1951 | Teresa | |
April 16, 1951 | The Great Caruso | |
April 27, 1951 | Father's Little Dividend | sequel to Father of the Bride |
May 4, 1951 | The Painted Hills | |
May 18, 1951 | Home Town Story | |
May 24, 1951 | Go for Broke! | |
June 8, 1951 | Night into Morning | |
June 15, 1951 | No Questions Asked | |
June 20, 1951 | Kind Lady | |
June 29, 1951 | Excuse My Dust | |
July 3, 1951 | Strictly Dishonorable | |
July 9, 1951 | Rich, Young and Pretty | |
July 20, 1951 | The Law and the Lady | |
August 17, 1951 | The Tall Target | |
August 1951 | The Strip | |
September 1, 1951 | The People Against O'Hara | |
September 24, 1951 | Show Boat | |
October 5, 1951 | Texas Carnival | |
October 12, 1951 | Bannerline | |
October 15, 1951 | Pandora and the Flying Dutchman | US distribution only; produced by Dorkay Productions |
October 19, 1951 | Angels in the Outfield | |
October 23, 1951 | Across the Wide Missouri | |
November 11, 1951 | An American in Paris | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
November 15, 1951 | Callaway Went Thataway | |
November 16, 1951 | The Unknown Man | |
November 20, 1951 | It's a Big Country | |
November 22, 1951 | Too Young to Kiss | |
November 27, 1951 | The Man with a Cloak | |
December 14, 1951 | Calling Bulldog Drummond | |
December 25, 1951 | Quo Vadis | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
December 31, 1951 | Westward the Women | |
1952
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 16, 1952 | The Light Touch | |
January 29, 1952 | Invitation | |
February 8, 1952 | Lone Star | |
February 22, 1952 | The Belle of New York | |
February 23, 1952 | Love Is Better Than Ever | |
February 27, 1952 | Just This Once | |
March 22, 1952 | The Wild North | |
April 11, 1952 | Singin' in the Rain | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
April 18, 1952 | Talk About a Stranger | |
April 24, 1952 | Carbine Williams | |
May 2, 1952 | Young Man with Ideas | |
May 11, 1952 | When in Rome | |
May 23, 1952 | The Girl in White | |
May 28, 1952 | Skirts Ahoy! | |
May 29, 1952 | Lovely to Look At | |
May 30, 1952 | The Sellout | |
June 6, 1952 | Glory Alley | |
June 13, 1952 | Pat and Mike | |
June 27, 1952 | Scaramouche | |
July 18, 1952 | Washington Story | |
July 18, 1952 | You for Me | |
July 18, 1952 | Shadow in the Sky | |
July 25, 1952 | Holiday for Sinners | |
July 31, 1952 | Ivanhoe | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
August 15, 1952 | Fearless Fagan | |
September 5, 1952 | The Merry Widow | |
September 5, 1952 | My Man and I | |
September 19, 1952 | The Devil Makes Three | |
September 25, 1952 | Because You're Mine | |
September 25, 1952 | Apache War Smoke | |
October 31, 1952 | Everything I Have Is Yours | |
November 14, 1952 | The Prisoner of Zenda | |
November 19, 1952 | Desperate Search | |
November 21, 1952 | The Hour of 13 | |
November 28, 1952 | Plymouth Adventure | |
December 4, 1952 | Million Dollar Mermaid | |
December 5, 1952 | The Hoaxters | Documentary feature |
December 12, 1952 | Sky Full of Moon | |
December 25, 1952 | The Bad and the Beautiful | |
1953
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 2, 1953 | Above and Beyond | |
January 16, 1953 | The Clown | |
February 6, 1953 | The Naked Spur | |
February 13, 1953 | Rogue's March | |
March 6, 1953 | Battle Circus | |
March 13, 1953 | Confidentially Connie | |
March 20, 1953 | I Love Melvin | |
March 26, 1953 | The Story of Three Loves | |
March 27, 1953 | The Girl Who Had Everything | |
March 30, 1953 | Jeopardy | |
April 10, 1953 | Small Town Girl | |
April 17, 1953 | Bright Road | |
April 22, 1953 | Sombrero | |
April 24, 1953 | Code Two | |
May 1, 1953 | Never Let Me Go | |
May 8, 1953 | Cry of the Hunted | |
May 15, 1953 | Remains to Be Seen | |
May 17, 1953 | Scandal at Scourie | |
May 22, 1953 | Fast Company | |
May 29, 1953 | Young Bess | |
June 4, 1953 | Julius Caesar | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
June 5, 1953 | A Slight Case of Larceny | |
June 19, 1953 | Dream Wife | |
June 24, 1953 | Arena | MGM's first 3D film |
July 3, 1953 | Dangerous When Wet | |
July 10, 1953 | Lili | |
July 14, 1953 | Terror on a Train | |
July 17, 1953 | Ride, Vaquero! | |
August 7, 1953 | The Band Wagon | |
August 14, 1953 | The Affairs of Dobie Gillis | |
August 19, 1953 | Big Leaguer | |
August 28, 1953 | Latin Lovers | |
September 4, 1953 | Half a Hero | |
September 25, 1953 | The Actress | |
October 1, 1953 | Torch Song | |
October 9, 1953 | Mogambo | |
October 13, 1953 | Main Street to Broadway | Distribution only; produced by Cinema Productions |
October 30, 1953 | Take the High Ground! | |
November 13, 1953 | All the Brothers Were Valiant | |
November 26, 1953 | Kiss Me Kate | MGM's second 3D film |
December 3, 1953 | Give a Girl a Break | |
December 4, 1953 | Escape from Fort Bravo | |
December 25, 1953 | Easy to Love | |
December 30, 1953 | Saadia | |
1954
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 15, 1954 | Knights of the Round Table | MGM's first CinemaScope film |
January 29, 1954 | The Great Diamond Robbery | |
February 18, 1954 | The Long, Long Trailer | |
March 5, 1954 | Tennessee Champ | |
April 1, 1954 | Rose Marie | |
April 2, 1954 | Gypsy Colt | |
April 16, 1954 | Rhapsody | |
May 4, 1954 | Prisoner of War | |
May 5, 1954 | Flame and the Flesh | |
May 6, 1954 | Executive Suite | |
May 7, 1954 | Men of the Fighting Lady | |
June 15, 1954 | The Student Prince | |
July 22, 1954 | Seven Brides for Seven Brothers | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
July 23, 1954 | Valley of the Kings | |
August 11, 1954 | Her Twelve Men | |
September 7, 1954 | Betrayed | |
September 8, 1954 | Brigadoon | |
September 17, 1954 | Rogue Cop | |
October 6, 1954 | Beau Brummell | |
November 4, 1954 | Athena | |
November 18, 1954 | The Last Time I Saw Paris | |
December 6, 1954 | Crest of the Wave | |
December 24, 1954 | Deep in My Heart | |
December 29, 1954 | Green Fire | |
1955
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 7, 1955 | Bad Day at Black Rock | |
February 4, 1955 | Many Rivers to Cross | |
February 18, 1955 | Jupiter's Darling | |
March 4, 1955 | Hit the Deck | |
March 24, 1955 | The Glass Slipper | |
March 25, 1955 | Blackboard Jungle | |
April 28, 1955 | Bedevilled | |
May 5, 1955 | Interrupted Melody | |
May 6, 1955 | The Prodigal | |
May 20, 1955 | The Marauders | |
June 7, 1955 | The Cobweb | |
June 10, 1955 | Love Me or Leave Me | |
June 24, 1955 | Moonfleet | |
June 24, 1955 | Svengali | US distribution only; produced in the UK by Alderdale Films |
July 29, 1955 | The Scarlet Coat | |
August 5, 1955 | The King's Thief | |
September 2, 1955 | It's Always Fair Weather | |
October 7, 1955 | Trial | |
October 8, 1955 | Kismet | |
November 3, 1955 | Guys and Dolls | Distribution only, produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions[N 4] |
November 4, 1955 | The Tender Trap | |
November 23, 1955 | Quentin Durward | |
December 23, 1955 | It's a Dog's Life | |
December 25, 1955 | I'll Cry Tomorrow | |
1956
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 12, 1956 | Diane | |
January 24, 1956 | Ransom! | |
February 9, 1956 | Forever, Darling | Co-production with Zanra Productions |
March 9, 1956 | Meet Me in Las Vegas | |
March 15, 1956 | Forbidden Planet | |
March 30, 1956 | Tribute to a Bad Man | |
April 26, 1956 | The Swan | |
April 30, 1956 | The Last Hunt | |
May 1, 1956 | Bhowani Junction | |
May 9, 1956 | Gaby | |
May 15, 1956 | Invitation to the Dance | |
May 17, 1956 | The Wedding in Monaco | A Citel Monaco production made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (feature documentary) Produced with the cooperation of Compagnie Francaise de Films |
June 14, 1956 | The Catered Affair | |
July 5, 1956 | Somebody Up There Likes Me | |
July 12, 1956 | The Fastest Gun Alive | |
July 17, 1956 | High Society | Co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions and Bing Crosby Productions Musical remake of The Philadelphia Story |
August 17, 1956 | These Wilder Years | |
September 17, 1956 | Lust for Life | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
September 26, 1956 | The Power and the Prize | |
September 27, 1956 | Tea and Sympathy | |
October 17, 1956 | Julie | Co-production with Arwin Productions |
October 26, 1956 | The Opposite Sex | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
November 2, 1956 | The Rack | |
November 25, 1956 | Friendly Persuasion | Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture Foreign distribution only;[2] US distribution by Allied Artists |
November 28, 1956 | The Great American Pastime | |
November 29, 1956 | The Teahouse of the August Moon | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
1957
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 7, 1957 | The Iron Petticoat | Distribution only; produced by Hope Records and Benhar Productions Presented by Harry Saltzman in association with Remus Films |
January 16, 1957 | The Barretts of Wimpole Street | |
January 18, 1957 | Slander | |
January 29, 1957 | Edge of the City | |
February 22, 1957 | The Wings of Eagles | |
February 1957 | Hot Summer Night | |
April 3, 1957 | Ten Thousand Bedrooms | |
April 4, 1957 | Lizzie | Co-production with Bryna Productions |
April 12, 1957 | Tarzan and the Lost Safari | Distribution only; produced by Sol Lesser Productions |
May 2, 1957 | The Living Idol | |
May 3, 1957 | The Little Hut | Distribution only; produced by Herbson, S.A. of Switzerland |
May 8, 1957 | The Vintage | |
May 10, 1957 | Something of Value | |
May 14, 1957 | This Could Be the Night | |
May 16, 1957 | Designing Woman | |
June 20, 1957 | The Happy Road | Distribution only; produced by Kerry Productions |
June 28, 1957 | The Seventh Sin | |
July 12, 1957 | Decision Against Time | Distribution only; produced by Ealing Films |
July 18, 1957 | Silk Stockings | Co-production with Arthur Freed Productions Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy Musical remake of Ninotchka First film to use the current MGM lion. |
July 19, 1957 | Gun Glory | |
August 22, 1957 | Man on Fire | Co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions and Bing Crosby Productions |
August 30, 1957 | Action of the Tiger | Distribution only; produced by Claridge Film Productions and Van Johnson Enterprises |
September 6, 1957 | Tip on a Dead Jockey | |
September 12, 1957 | House of Numbers | |
September 20, 1957 | The Hired Gun | Co-production with Calhoun-Orsatti Enterprises (A Rorvic presentation) |
October 3, 1957 | Les Girls | Co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
October 8, 1957 | Until They Sail | |
October 25, 1957 | The Invisible Boy | Co-production with Pan Productions |
November 8, 1957 | Jailhouse Rock | Co-production with Avon Productions |
November 14, 1957 | Don't Go Near the Water | Co-production with Avon Productions Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
December 20, 1957 | Raintree County | |
December 21, 1957 | All at Sea | Distribution only; produced by Ealing Films |
1958
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 30, 1958 | Seven Hills of Rome | Co-production with St. Cloud Productions and Gregor Productions |
February 14, 1958 | Underwater Warrior | Co-production with Ivan Tors Pictures and Hunterhaven; made by Underwater Productions |
February 20, 1958 | The Brothers Karamazov | Co-production with Avon Productions |
March 5, 1958 | I Accuse! | |
March 20, 1958 | Saddle the Wind | |
April 4, 1958 | Merry Andrew | Co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions and Danny Kaye |
April 18, 1958 | Handle with Care | |
May 2, 1958 | Cry Terror! | Co-production with Andrew L. Stone, Inc. |
May 7, 1958 | The Sheepman | |
May 15, 1958 | Gigi | Co-production with Arthur Freed Productions Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
May 16, 1958 | The High Cost of Loving | |
June 6, 1958 | The Law and Jake Wade | |
June 13, 1958 | High School Confidential | Co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions[N 5] |
July 3, 1958 | The Haunted Strangler | Distribution only; made in the UK by Amalgamated Productions |
July 3, 1958 | Fiend Without a Face | Distribution only; made in the UK by Amalgamated Productions |
August 14, 1958 | The Reluctant Debutante | Co-production with Avon Productions |
August 15, 1958 | Tarzan's Fight for Life | Distribution only; produced by Sol Lesser Productions |
August 20, 1958 | Imitation General | |
September 3, 1958 | The Badlanders | Co-production with Arcola Pictures Corporation |
September 10, 1958 | Dunkirk | Distribution only; produced by Ealing Films |
September 20, 1958 | Cat on a Hot Tin Roof | Co-production with Avon Productions Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
October 1, 1958 | The Safecracker | Distribution only; produced in the UK by Coronado Productions |
October 10, 1958 | The Decks Ran Red | Co-production with Andrew L. Stone, Inc. |
October 24, 1958 | Torpedo Run | |
October 28, 1958 | Party Girl | Co-production with Euterpe |
November 21, 1958 | The Tunnel of Love | Distribution only; produced by Fields Productions and Arwin Productions |
December 17, 1958 | The Doctor's Dilemma | Distribution only; produced by Comet Film Productions |
December 18, 1958 | Some Came Running | Co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions |
December 22, 1958 | tom thumb | Distribution only; produced by Galaxy Pictures and shot at MGM-British Studios Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
December 22, 1958 | Andy Hardy Comes Home | 16th, and final, entry in the Andy Hardy film series Co-production with Fryman Enterprises |
1959
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1959 | Frontier Rangers | Composed of episodes of the TV series Northwest Passage; only released theatrically overseas |
February 19, 1959 | The Journey | Co-production with Alby Productions |
February 27, 1959 | First Man Into Space | Distribution only; made by Amalgamated Productions |
March 4, 1959 | Night of the Quarter Moon | Co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions |
March 11, 1959 | Nowhere to Go | Distribution only; produced in the UK by Ealing Films |
March 19, 1959 | Green Mansions | |
April 23, 1959 | Count Your Blessings | |
April 29, 1959 | The Mating Game | |
May 15, 1959 | The Mysterians | US distribution only; made in Japan by Toho and copyrighted in the US by RKO Teleradio Pictures |
May 20, 1959 | The World, the Flesh, and the Devil | Co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions and Harbel Productions |
May 21, 1959 | Ask Any Girl | Co-production with Euterpe |
July 1, 1959 | Watusi | |
July 3, 1959 | The Beat Generation | Co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions[N 3] |
July 17, 1959 | North by Northwest | |
July 29, 1959 | The Angry Hills | Distribution only; produced by Raymond Productions |
August 6, 1959 | The Scapegoat | Distribution only; produced in the UK by Du Maurier-Guinness, Ltd. |
August 26, 1959 | For the First Time | Co-production with Corona Filmproduktion and Orion Films |
August 1959 | The Big Operator[N 5] | Co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions and Fryman Enterprises |
September 4, 1959 | It Started with a Kiss | Co-production with Arcola Pictures Corporation |
October 5, 1959 | Girls Town | Co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions |
October 23, 1959 | Libel | |
October 29, 1959 | The House of the Seven Hawks | Distribution only; produced in the UK by Coronado Productions |
October 1959 | Tarzan, the Ape Man | |
November 6, 1959 | The Wreck of the Mary Deare | Co-production with Julian Blaustein Productions and Baroda Productions |
November 18, 1959 | Ben-Hur | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama Remake of the 1925 film |
December 7, 1959 | Never So Few | Co-production with Canterbury Productions |
December 18, 1959 | The Gazebo | Co-production with Avon Productions |
1960s
1960
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 19, 1960 | The Last Voyage | co-production with Andrew L. Stone, Inc. |
March 3, 1960 | Home from the Hill | co-production with Sol C. Siegel Productions |
March 31, 1960 | Please Don't Eat the Daisies | co-production with Euterpe |
May 13, 1960 | Platinum High School | co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions and Fryman Enterprises |
May 25, 1960 | The Giant of Marathon | |
June 23, 1960 | The Subterraneans | co-production with Arthur Freed Productions |
June 23, 1960 | Bells Are Ringing | co-production with Arthur Freed Productions Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
August 3, 1960 | The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn | co-production with Formosa Productions |
August 17, 1960 | The Time Machine | co-production with Galaxy Films |
September 4, 1960 | The Day They Robbed the Bank of England | Distribution only; produced by Summit Film Productions, Ltd. |
September 22, 1960 | All the Fine Young Cannibals | co-production with Avon Productions |
September 28, 1960 | The Angel Wore Red | |
October 6, 1960 | Key Witness | co-production with Avon Productions |
November 4, 1960 | BUtterfield 8 | co-production with Afton-Linebrook Productions |
November 11, 1960 | Where the Hot Wind Blows! | US distribution only; made in France by Cité Films |
December 5, 1960 | Cimarron | |
December 7, 1960 | Village of the Damned | made by MGM-British |
December 28, 1960 | Where the Boys Are | co-production with Euterpe |
1961
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1961 | The Murder Men | Made for TV; never released in theaters |
January 20, 1961 | Don Quixote | US distribution only; produced in the Soviet Union by Lenfilm |
March 10, 1961 | Go Naked in the World | co-production with Arcola Pictures Corporation |
March 15, 1961 | The Secret Partner | |
March 29, 1961 | Gorgo[N 6] | US distribution only; produced by King Brothers Productions |
April 20, 1961 | The Green Helmet | Made by MGM-British |
May 3, 1961 | Atlantis, the Lost Continent | co-production with Galaxy Productions |
June 14, 1961 | Ring of Fire | co-production with Andrew L. Stone, Inc. |
June 21, 1961 | Two Loves | co-production with Julian Blaustein Productions |
June 22, 1961 | Magic Boy | A Toei Motion Picture Company production |
June 22, 1961 | The Secret of Monte Cristo | US distribution only; produced by Mid Century Film Productions |
July 6, 1961 | Morgan, the Pirate | US distribution only; produced by Lux Film and Adelphia Cinematografica |
August 10, 1961 | The Thief of Baghdad | US distribution only; produced by Titanus |
August 16, 1961 | The Honeymoon Machine | co-production with Avon Productions |
August 25, 1961 | Ada | co-production with Avon Productions and Chalmar, Inc. |
September 26, 1961 | A Thunder of Drums | co-production with Robert J. Enders |
October 17, 1961 | Bridge to the Sun | A Cité Films production |
October 30, 1961 | King of Kings | co-production with Samuel Bronston Productions |
November 1, 1961 | Bachelor in Paradise | co-production with Ted Richmond Productions |
December 10, 1961 | Invasion Quartet | |
December 13, 1961 | The Wonders of Aladdin | Distribution only; produced by Embassy International Pictures Corporation |
December 14, 1961 | The Colossus of Rhodes | A Procusa and Cineproduzioni Associates production |
1962
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1962 | Private Potter | Made by MGM-British; not released in the US |
January 7, 1962 | Murder, She Said | Made by MGM-British |
February 7, 1962 | The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse | co-production with Julian Blaustein Productions |
February 9, 1962 | The Light in the Piazza | co-production with Arthur Freed Productions |
March 21, 1962 | Sweet Bird of Youth | co-production with Roxbury Productions |
March 1962 | World in My Pocket | US distribution; a Corona Film production in association with Criterion C. C. C. Film |
April 11, 1962 | All Fall Down | co-production with John Houseman Productions |
April 18, 1962 | The Horizontal Lieutenant | co-production with Euterpe |
June 12, 1962 | Lolita | Distribution only; produced by A. A. Productions, Ltd. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with Seven Arts Productions. An Anya Production S.A., Transworld Pictures S.A. production |
June 20, 1962 | Ride the High Country | |
June 20, 1962 | The Tartars | US distribution; A Lux Film production |
June 21, 1962 | Boys' Night Out | co-production with Kimco Pictures Corporation Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy |
July 17, 1962 | The Counterfeiters of Paris | US distribution only; made in France by Cité Films |
July 24, 1962 | A Matter of WHO | A Herts-Lion distribution |
July 1962 | Tarzan Goes to India | Distribution only; an Allfin production |
August 7, 1962 | The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm | co-production with Cinerama and Gallen Films Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
August 17, 1962 | Two Weeks in Another Town | co-production with John Houseman Productions |
September 5, 1962 | Damon and Pythias | |
September 14, 1962 | I Thank a Fool | co-production with Eaton Productions |
September 28, 1962 | A Very Private Affair | US distribution; a Christine Gouze-Rénal production |
October 1, 1962 | The Savage Guns | Distribution only; produced by Capricorn Productions in association with TECISA, an American-Spanish co-production |
October 31, 1962 | Escape from East Berlin | A Walter Wood production |
October 31, 1962 | Period of Adjustment | co-production with Marten Productions Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy |
November 8, 1962 | Mutiny on the Bounty | co-production with Arcola Pictures Corporation Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
November 12, 1962 | Kill or Cure | Made by MGM-British |
November 16, 1962 | The Dock Brief/Trial and Error | Distribution only; produced by Anatole de Grunwald, Ltd. |
November 1962 | The Main Attraction | Distribution only; produced by Seven Arts Productions |
December 5, 1962 | Swordsman of Siena | US distribution; a CIPRA production |
December 6, 1962 | Billy Rose's Jumbo | co-production with Euterpe Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
December 21, 1962 | Arturo's Island | US distribution; made by Compagnia Cinematografica Champion |
December 21, 1962 | The Password Is Courage | co-production with Andrew L. Stone, Inc. |
1963
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 30, 1963 | A Monkey in Winter | |
February 15, 1963 | The Hook | co-production with Perlberg-Seaton Productions |
February 20, 1963 | How the West Was Won | co-production with Cinerama |
February 27, 1963 | Follow the Boys | |
March 19, 1963 | The Four Days of Naples | A Titanus-Metro production |
March 27, 1963 | The Courtship of Eddie's Father | co-production with Euterpe and Venice Productions |
March 27, 1963 | Come Fly with Me | |
March 1963 | Seven Seas to Calais | |
April 3, 1963 | It Happened at the World's Fair | co-production with Ted Richmond Productions |
April 29, 1963 | Black Fox: The Rise and Fall of Adolf Hitler | |
May 15, 1963 | Drums of Africa | co-production with Zimbalist-Krasne Productions |
May 29, 1963 | The Slave | |
May 29, 1963 | In the Cool of the Day | co-production with John Houseman Productions |
May 1963 | Dime with a Halo | |
June 5, 1963 | Corridors of Blood | US distribution; made in the UK by Amalgamated Productions |
June 5, 1963 | Lycanthropus | |
June 19, 1963 | Captain Sindbad | Distribution only; produced by King Brothers Productions |
June 24, 1963 | Murder at the Gallop | |
June 1963 | Tarzan's Three Challenges | |
July 31, 1963 | Cattle King | co-production with Missouri Productions |
August 14, 1963 | Flipper | co-production with Ivan Tors Films |
August 18, 1963 | Hootenanny Hoot | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
August 18, 1963 | A Ticklish Affair | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
August 21, 1963 | Cairo | |
August 1963 | The Young and The Brave | |
September 18, 1963 | The Haunting | co-production with Argyle Enterprises |
September 19, 1963 | The V.I.P.s | made by MGM-British |
October 8, 1963 | Any Number Can Win | |
October 16, 1963 | Twilight of Honor | |
November 11, 1963 | Family Diary | A Titanus production |
November 13, 1963 | Sunday in New York | |
November 14, 1963 | The Wheeler Dealers | |
December 8, 1963 | Square of Violence | |
December 25, 1963 | The Prize | |
1964
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1964 | Duke of the Derby | US distribution; a Franco-Italian CIPRA-CCM production |
January 29, 1964 | Children of the Damned | Made by MGM-British |
January 30, 1964 | A Global Affair | A Seven Arts production |
February 19, 1964 | The Day and the Hour | A Franco-Italian CIPRA-CCM production |
February 28, 1964 | Two Are Guilty | US distribution; a Franco-Italian Gaumont, Trianon Productions and Ultra Films production |
March 6, 1964 | Kissin' Cousins | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
March 11, 1964 | Mail Order Bride | |
March 18, 1964 | 7 Faces of Dr. Lao | |
March 18, 1964 | Night Must Fall | |
April 1, 1964 | Gunfighters of Casa Grande | A Gregor production, in association with Tecisa |
May 3, 1964 | Tamahine | |
May 7, 1964 | Gladiators 7 | US distribution |
May 20, 1964 | Viva Las Vegas | |
May 20, 1964 | Rhino! | |
May 1964 | The Golden Arrow | US distribution; a Titanus production |
June 3, 1964 | Honeymoon Hotel | co-production with Pandro S. Berman Productions |
June 10, 1964 | Advance to the Rear | co-production with Ted Richmond Productions |
June 11, 1964 | The Unsinkable Molly Brown | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
June 24, 1964 | Flipper's New Adventure | co-production with Ivan Tors Films |
June 1964 | Gold for the Caesars | US distribution |
August 5, 1964 | Looking for Love | |
August 6, 1964 | The Night of the Iguana | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
September 3, 1964 | The Big Parade of Comedy | |
September 22, 1964 | Murder Ahoy! | |
September 23, 1964 | Of Human Bondage | |
September 1964 | Murder Most Foul | |
October 5, 1964 | Quick, Before It Melts | |
October 8, 1964 | The Outrage | |
October 27, 1964 | The Americanization of Emily | A Filmways picture |
November 4, 1964 | Your Cheatin' Heart | |
November 12, 1964 | The Young Lovers | |
November 1964 | Joy House | US distribution |
December 10, 1964 | The Golden Head | Produced by the Hunnia Filmstúdió; unreleased in the US |
December 18, 1964 | Get Yourself a College Girl | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
1965
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1965 | Wild, Wild Planet | |
January 29, 1965 | Guns of Diablo | Expanded version of the last episode of The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters; not released theatrically in the US |
February 19, 1965 | 36 Hours | |
March 5, 1965 | The Rounders | |
March 17, 1965 | Vice and Virtue | |
March 22, 1965 | Young Cassidy | made by MGM-British |
April 1, 1965 | Operation Crossbow | |
April 14, 1965 | Girl Happy | co-production with Euterpe |
April 1965 | Hysteria | Distribution only; produced by Hammer Film Productions |
May 5, 1965 | Joy in the Morning | |
May 13, 1965 | Hercules, Samson and Ulysses | US distribution |
May 13, 1965 | The Yellow Rolls-Royce | made by MGM-British |
May 19, 1965 | Signpost to Murder | |
May 1965 | Sandokan the Great | |
June 9, 1965 | She | |
June 23, 1965 | The Sandpiper | |
June 1965 | Zebra in the Kitchen | |
August 4, 1965 | Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion | co-production with Ivan Tors Enterprises |
August 18, 1965 | Murder at 45 R.P.M. | |
September 8, 1965 | Once a Thief | |
October 3, 1965 | The Hill | Distribution only; made by Seven Arts Productions |
October 10, 1965 | When the Boys Meet the Girls | |
October 11, 1965 | The Loved One | |
October 15, 1965 | The Cincinnati Kid | A Filmways-Solar picture |
November 3, 1965 | The Secret of My Success | |
November 17, 1965 | Laurel and Hardy's Laughing 20's | |
November 24, 1965 | Harum Scarum | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
December 10, 1965 | A Patch of Blue | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
December 31, 1965 | Doctor Zhivago | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
1966
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 5, 1966 | 7 Women | |
January 19, 1966 | To Trap a Spy | |
January 26, 1966 | Where the Spies Are | |
February 2, 1966 | The Money Trap | |
February 9, 1966 | Made in Paris | |
March 9, 1966 | The Spy with My Face | |
April 2, 1966 | The Singing Nun | |
April 1966 | The Secret Seven | |
May 17, 1966 | The Alphabet Murders | Made by MGM-British |
May 18, 1966 | Lady L | |
May 1966 | Son of a Gunfighter | |
June 9, 1966 | The Glass Bottom Boat | An Arwin-Reame picture |
June 22, 1966 | Maya | |
June 22, 1966 | Hold On! | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
June 22, 1966 | Around the World Under the Sea | co-production with Ivan Tors Enterprises |
June 1966 | Tiko and the Shark | |
October 11, 1966 | Mister Buddwing | |
October 14, 1966 | Hotel Paradiso | |
October 28, 1966 | The Liquidator | |
November 10, 1966 | Penelope | |
November 23, 1966 | Spinout | |
December 7, 1966 | One Spy Too Many | |
December 14, 1966 | Marco the Magnificent | |
December 18, 1966 | Blowup | Distributed by Premier Productions, an MGM shell company; made at MGM-British Studios |
December 21, 1966 | Grand Prix | co-production with Joel Productions; presented by Joel Productions and Cherokee Productions |
December 1966 | One of Our Spies Is Missing | |
1967
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 18, 1967 | The Venetian Affair | |
January 27, 1967 | Hot Rods to Hell | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
January 29, 1967 | Return of the Gunfighter | |
February 3, 1967 | The Spy in the Green Hat | |
February 16, 1967 | The 25th Hour | |
April 5, 1967 | Double Trouble | A B.C.W. picture |
April 7, 1967 | The Karate Killers | Feature film version of two episodes of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.; theatrical release overseas only |
May 1, 1967 | Welcome to Hard Times | |
May 10, 1967 | Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding! | A Trident production |
May 24, 1967 | Three Bites of the Apple | |
June 15, 1967 | The Dirty Dozen | |
June 20, 1967 | Don't Make Waves | A Filmways-Reynard picture |
August 30, 1967 | Point Blank | |
September 1, 1967 | The Fastest Guitar Alive | co-production with Four Leaf Productions |
October 9, 1967 | Our Mother's House | |
October 18, 1967 | Far from the Madding Crowd | A Joseph Janni-Vic Films production Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
October 31, 1967 | The Comedians | |
October 1967 | The Girl and the General | US distribution |
November 1, 1967 | More than a Miracle | |
November 10, 1967 | Jack of Diamonds | A Harris Associates production |
November 13, 1967 | The Fearless Vampire Killers | |
December 6, 1967 | Eye of the Devil | Made by MGM-British |
December 27, 1967 | The Last Challenge | |
1968
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1968 | Too Many Thieves | |
1968 | A Man Called Dagger | |
1968 | Hate for Hate | US distribution |
1968 | Revenge for Revenge | |
January 1968 | Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter | |
January 17, 1968 | The Biggest Bundle of Them All | |
February 7, 1968 | Sol Madrid | |
February 21, 1968 | The Power | |
March 1, 1968 | Day of the Evil Gun | |
March 6, 1968 | The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich | |
March 8, 1968 | Stay Away, Joe | |
March 20, 1968 | Guns for San Sebastian | A CIPRA films, Ernesto Enríquez and Filmes Cinematográfica production |
April 6, 1968 | 2001: A Space Odyssey | made at MGM-British Studios |
April 24, 1968 | A Stranger in Town | US distribution; made by Infascelli in Italy |
May 15, 1968 | Battle Beneath the Earth | A Reynolds-Vetter production |
June 12, 1968 | Speedway | |
June 19, 1968 | Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? | |
June 21, 1968 | The Helicopter Spies | Film version of a two-part episode of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.; released theatrically overseas only |
July 3, 1968 | Dark of the Sun | |
July 29, 1968 | Kiss the Other Sheik | US distribution |
August 15, 1968 | A Time to Sing | |
August 21, 1968 | The Legend of Lylah Clare | |
August 1968 | A Man, a Horse, a Gun | |
September 11, 1968 | The Young Runaways | |
September 19, 1968 | Hot Millions | |
October 13, 1968 | The Subject Was Roses | |
October 23, 1968 | Live a Little, Love a Little | |
October 23, 1968 | Ice Station Zebra | A Filmways production |
November 4, 1968 | The Split | |
November 14, 1968 | The Shoes of the Fisherman | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
December 5, 1968 | The Impossible Years | A Marten production |
December 8, 1968 | The Fixer | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
1969
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1969 | The Appointment | A Marpol production; US opening only in 1970 |
1969 | The Wolf Men | Nomination: Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature |
January 15, 1969 | The Extraordinary Seaman | Made by John Frankenheimer Productions and Edward Lewis Productions |
January 22, 1969 | Ghosts - Italian Style | US distribution; a C. C. Champion and Les Films Concordia production |
February 13, 1969 | Mayerling | |
March 7, 1969 | How to Steal the World | Film version of the final two episodes of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.; theatrical release overseas only |
March 12, 1969 | Where Eagles Dare | |
April 23, 1969 | Kenner | |
May 21, 1969 | The Green Slime | A Ram films production; produced in association with Toei Company |
June 11, 1969 | Heaven with a Gun | A King Brothers production |
June 18, 1969 | The Maltese Bippy | |
July 30, 1969 | The Best House in London | |
August 22, 1969 | A Place for Lovers | |
August 28, 1969 | The Gypsy Moths | |
September 3, 1969 | The Trouble with Girls | |
October 8, 1969 | Alfred the Great | Made by Bernard Smith Films and MGM-British |
October 31, 1969 | Marlowe | |
November 5, 1969 | Goodbye, Mr. Chips | An Apjac production made at the MGM-British Studios |
November 10, 1969 | Flareup | A GMF production |
1970s
1970
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 9, 1970 | ...tick...tick...tick... | |
February 9, 1970 | Zabriskie Point | |
February 20, 1970 | The Five Man Army | |
April 22, 1970 | Brotherly Love | |
April 27, 1970 | Zig Zag | |
May 13, 1970 | My Lover My Son | |
May 26, 1970 | The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart | |
June 10, 1970 | The Walking Stick | |
June 15, 1970 | The Strawberry Statement | |
June 23, 1970 | Kelly's Heroes | |
July 1970 | The Moonshine War | |
September 9, 1970 | House of Dark Shadows | |
October 1, 1970 | The Traveling Executioner | |
October 7, 1970 | Captain Nemo and the Underwater City | |
October 23, 1970 | No Blade of Grass | |
November 7, 1970 | The Phantom Tollbooth | |
November 9, 1970 | Ryan's Daughter | |
November 11, 1970 | Elvis: That's the Way It Is | |
November 18, 1970 | Dirty Dingus Magee | |
November 1970 | The Bushbaby | |
December 5, 1970 | Brewster McCloud | |
December 22, 1970 | Alex in Wonderland | |
1971
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
1971 | Freelance | |
February 1, 1971 | The Sidelong Glances of a Pigeon Kicker | |
February 24, 1971 | The Body | |
March 3, 1971 | Percy | |
March 18, 1971 | Get Carter | |
March 29, 1971 | Mad Dogs & Englishmen | |
April 22, 1971 | The Enchanted Years | |
April 28, 1971 | Pretty Maids All in a Row | |
May 12, 1971 | The Night Digger | |
May 26, 1971 | Villain | |
June 15, 1971 | Fortune and Men's Eyes | |
June 23, 1971 | Wild Rovers | |
June 30, 1971 | The Tales of Beatrix Potter | U.S. theatrical distribution only; produced by EMI Films |
July 2, 1971 | Shaft | |
July 7, 1971 | The Last Run | |
August 4, 1971 | Night of Dark Shadows | |
August 1971 | Clay Pigeon | |
October 1, 1971 | Catlow | |
December 1, 1971 | Going Home | |
December 1, 1971 | Chandler | |
December 8, 1971 | Believe in Me | |
December 16, 1971 | The Boy Friend | co-production with EMI Films Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy. |
December 22, 1971 | The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight | |
1972
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 2, 1972 | The Jerusalem File | |
March 22, 1972 | Cool Breeze | |
March 29, 1972 | The Carey Treatment | |
March 1972 | Corky | |
May 24, 1972 | Skyjacked | |
June 7, 1972 | Black Belly of the Tarantula | |
June 7, 1972 | The Weekend Murders[N 7] | Distribution only |
June 14, 1972 | Every Little Crook and Nanny | |
June 18, 1972 | Shaft's Big Score | |
June 19, 1972 | Sitting Target | |
June 19, 1972 | One Is a Lonely Number | Also known as Two Is a Happy Number |
July 14, 1972 | The Wrath of God | |
August 2, 1972 | Kansas City Bomber | |
August 16, 1972 | Melinda | |
September 1972 | Savage Messiah | |
September 1972 | Private Parts | |
October 4, 1972 | Night of the Lepus | |
November 1, 1972 | Elvis on Tour | |
November 1, 1972 | The Great Waltz | |
November 22, 1972 | They Only Kill Their Masters | |
December 17, 1972 | Travels with My Aunt | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy. |
December 20, 1972 | Hit Man | |
1973
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 21, 1973 | Lolly-Madonna XXX | |
March 7, 1973 | Slither | |
March 8, 1973 | Ludwig | |
May 9, 1973 | Soylent Green | |
May 23, 1973 | Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid | |
May 25, 1973 | Sweet Jesus, Preacherman | |
June 13, 1973 | Wicked, Wicked | |
June 14, 1973 | Shaft in Africa | |
June 28, 1973 | The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing | |
June 1973 | Trader Horn | |
July 25, 1973 | Deaf Smith & Johnny Ears | |
September 26, 1973 | Deadly China Doll | |
September 26, 1973 | The Slams |
October 1973 | The Outfit | |
November 21, 1973 | Westworld | |
1974
1975
1976
1977
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
April 8, 1977 | Demon Seed | |
November 30, 1977 | The Goodbye Girl[N 10] | International distribution only; co-production with Warner Bros. Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture. Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy. |
December 16, 1977 | Telefon | |
1978
1979
1980s
(company known as Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co., MGM/UA Entertainment Co., MGM Entertainment Co. and MGM/UA Communications Co.)
1980
1981
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 27, 1981 | Sunday Lovers | |
March 20, 1981 | The Postman Always Rings Twice[3] | co-production with Lorimar |
June 12, 1981 | Clash of the Titans | |
July 24, 1981 | Tarzan, the Ape Man | |
October 9, 1981 | Rich and Famous | |
October 16, 1981 | ...All the Marbles | |
December 2, 1981 | Whose Life Is It Anyway? | |
December 11, 1981 | Buddy Buddy | |
December 11, 1981 | Pennies from Heaven | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
1982
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
MGM | January 22, 1982 | A Stranger Is Watching | |
MGM | February 12, 1982 | Cannery Row | |
MGM | February 19, 1982 | Shoot the Moon | |
MGM | March 5, 1982 | Diner | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
MGM | March 19, 1982 | Victor/Victoria | distribution only, produced by Ladbrokes Entertainment Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
UA | April 1982 | Pandemonium | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
UA | April 2, 1982 | Penitentiary II | |
UA | April 23, 1982 | National Lampoon's Movie Madness | |
UA | May 28, 1982 | Rocky III | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
MGM | June 4, 1982 | Poltergeist | co-production with SLM Production Group |
B | July 2, 1982 | The Secret of NIMH | Distribution only Produced by Aurora and Don Bluth Productions |
MGM | July 30, 1982 | Forced Vengeance | |
MGM | August 13, 1982 | Pink Floyd – The Wall | Distribution only |
MGM | August 20, 1982 | The Beastmaster | distribution only |
MGM | September 10, 1982 | Endangered Species | |
MGM | September 17, 1982 | Inchon | Distribution only |
MGM | September 24, 1982 | Yes, Giorgio | |
MGM | October 1, 1982 | My Favorite Year | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
UA | November 19, 1982 | Still of the Night | |
UA | December 17, 1982 | Trail of the Pink Panther | |
1983
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
MGM | January 21, 1983 | The Year of Living Dangerously | |
UA | March 24, 1983 | Gabriela | |
UA | March 25, 1983 | The Black Stallion Returns | Distribution only, produced by United Artists |
MGM | April 15, 1983 | Rock & Rule | US distribution only; produced in Canada by Nelvana |
MGM | April 29, 1983 | The Hunger | |
MGM | April 1983 | Nana, the True Key of Pleasure[N 11] | USA distribution only; co-production with The Cannon Group |
UA | April 24, 1983 | Exposed | |
UA | June 3, 1983 | WarGames | co-production with Sherwood Productions |
UA | June 10, 1983 | Octopussy | Produced by Danjaq S.A. |
UA | August 12, 1983 | Curse of the Pink Panther | |
MGM | August 26, 1983 | Hercules[N 11] | USA distribution only; co-production with The Cannon Group |
MGM | August 26, 1983 | Strange Brew | |
MGM | September 16, 1983 | Revenge of the Ninja[N 11] | international distribution only; co-production with The Cannon Group |
MGM | September 30, 1983 | Brainstorm | |
UA | October 7, 1983 | Romantic Comedy | co-production with Taft Entertainment |
MGM | October 28, 1983 | The Wicked Lady[N 11] | distribution only; produced by The Cannon Group |
MGM | November 18, 1983 | A Christmas Story | |
UA | December 9, 1983 | Yentl | |
1984
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
MGM | February 3, 1984 | Reckless | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
MGM | March 2, 1984 | Over the Brooklyn Bridge[N 11] | distribution only; produced by The Cannon Group |
MGM | March 2, 1984 | Sahara[N 11] | USA distribution only; co-production with The Cannon Group |
MGM | March 16, 1984 | The Ice Pirates | |
MGM | March 30, 1984 | Misunderstood | Distribution only Produced by Producers Sales Organization |
MGM | May 4, 1984 | Breakin'[N 11] | USA distribution only; co-production with The Cannon Group |
MGM | May 18, 1984 | Making the Grade[N 11] | distribution only; produced by The Cannon Group |
UA | June 22, 1984 | The Pope of Greenwich Village | |
MGM | July 20, 1984 | Electric Dreams | produced by Virgin Films |
UA | August 10, 1984 | Red Dawn | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
MGM | August 24, 1984 | Oxford Blues | U.S. distribution only |
UA | September 21, 1984 | Until September | |
MGM | September 1984 | Nothing Lasts Forever | |
UA | October 5, 1984 | Teachers | |
UA | October 12, 1984 | Garbo Talks | |
MGM | November 16, 1984 | Just the Way You Are | |
MGM | December 7, 1984 | 2010 | |
MGM | December 26, 1984 | Mrs. Soffel | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
1985
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
MGM | January 18, 1985 | That's Dancing! | |
MGM | February 1, 1985 | Heavenly Bodies | |
UA | February 22, 1985 | Martin's Day | |
UA | March 1, 1985 | The Aviator | |
MGM | April 12, 1985 | Cat's Eye[N 12] | Distribution only Produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company |
MGM | May 3, 1985 | Gymkata | |
UA | May 3, 1985 | Movers & Shakers | |
UA | May 24, 1985 | A View to a Kill | Produced by Danjaq S.A. |
MGM | July 3, 1985 | Red Sonja | Distribution only Produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company |
MGM | August 16, 1985 | Year of the Dragon[N 8][N 13] | Distribution only Produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company |
MGM | September 27, 1985 | Code Name: Emerald | |
MGM | September 27, 1985 | Marie | Distribution only Produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company |
UA | November 1, 1985 | To Live and Die in L.A. | |
MGM | November 22, 1985 | Fever Pitch | |
UA | November 27, 1985 | Rocky IV | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
1986
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
UA | January 31, 1986 | Youngblood | |
MGM | February 21, 1986 | 9½ Weeks | U.S. distribution only |
MGM | February 28, 1986 | Dream Lover | |
MGM | March 28, 1986 | Ginger and Fred | |
MGM | April 18, 1986 | Wise Guys | Last MGM film before the Turner split worldwide |
MGM | May 9, 1986 | Killer Party | Last MGM film before the Turner Entertainment Co. split (U.S. distribution only) |
MGM | May 23, 1986 | Poltergeist II: The Other Side | First MGM film after the Turner split Most films from this time onward (with few exceptions) are still owned by MGM |
MGM | June 27, 1986 | Running Scared | |
MGM | August 29, 1986 | Shanghai Surprise | distribution only; produced and owned by HandMade Films with Lionsgate handling distribution |
MGM | September 19, 1986 | Where the River Runs Black | |
MGM | November 26, 1986 | Solarbabies | |
1987
1988
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
MGM | February 26, 1988 | Taffin | |
MGM | March 11, 1988 | Masquerade | |
MGM | May 6, 1988 | Whoops Apocalypse | distributor only, produced by ITC Entertainment |
MGM | May 20, 1988 | Willow | U.S. distribution only; co-production by Lucasfilm and Imagine Entertainment[N 14] |
MGM | June 10, 1988 | Poltergeist III | |
UA | July 13, 1988 | It Takes Two | |
MGM | July 15, 1988 | A Fish Called Wanda | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
MGM | September 9, 1988 | Some Girls | |
MGM | September 23, 1988 | Spellbinder | |
MGM | September 28, 1988 | Memories of Me | |
UA | November 9, 1988 | Child's Play | |
MGM | November 18, 1988 | Last Rites | |
MGM | December 2, 1988 | Blueberry Hill | |
UA | December 16, 1988 | Rain Man | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture; co-production with Baltimore Pictures |
1989
|
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
MGM | January 13, 1989 | The January Man | |
MGM | February 3, 1989 | Wicked Stepmother | |
MGM | February 16, 1989 | The Mighty Quinn | |
MGM | March 3, 1989 | Mind Games | |
MGM | March 17, 1989 | Leviathan | |
UA | May 19, 1989 | Road House | co-production with Silver Pictures |
UA | July 14, 1989 | Licence to Kill | Produced by Danjaq S.A. |
MGM | September 20, 1989 | A Dry White Season | |
MGM | October 27, 1989 | Kill Me Again | |
MGM | November 3, 1989 | After Midnight | |
MGM | November 10, 1989 | Survival Quest | U.S. distribution only |
UA | November 17, 1989 | All Dogs Go to Heaven | distribution only; produced by Goldcrest Films and Sullivan Bluth Studios |
MGM | December 1, 1989 | City Rhythms | |
1990s
- (company known as MGM–Pathe Communications Co., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc., MGM/UA Distribution Co. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures)
1990
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 26, 1990 | Mortal Passions | |
February 9, 1990 | Stanley & Iris | |
March 16, 1990 | Blue Steel | |
April 27, 1990 | Instant Karma | |
May 4, 1990 | Daddy's Dyin': Who's Got the Will? | |
August 24, 1990 | Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection | USA distribution only; co-production with Cannon Films |
September 14, 1990 | Death Warrant | |
October 5, 1990 | Desperate Hours | co-production with Dino De Laurentiis Communications |
October 19, 1990 | Quigley Down Under | co-production with Pathe Entertainment |
November 16, 1990 | Rocky V | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
December 19, 1990 | The Russia House | co-production with Pathe Entertainment |
1991
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 11, 1991 | Not Without My Daughter | co-production with Pathe Entertainment |
May 24, 1991 | Thelma & Louise | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama. |
June 28, 1991 | Fires Within | |
July 26, 1991 | Life Stinks | |
August 9, 1991 | Delirious | |
August 23, 1991 | Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man | |
September 6, 1991 | Crooked Hearts | |
September 6, 1991 | Company Business | |
September 13, 1991 | Liebestraum | |
September 20, 1991 | The Indian Runner | |
September 27, 1991 | Timebomb | co-production with Dino De Laurentiis Company |
October 4, 1991 | The Man in the Moon | |
October 11, 1991 | Shattered | |
December 22, 1991 | Rush | co-production with The Zanuck Company |
1992
1993
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 15, 1993 | Body of Evidence | co-production with Dino De Laurentiis Company |
February 12, 1993 | Untamed Heart | |
March 5, 1993 | Rich in Love | co-production with The Zanuck Company |
April 16, 1993 | Benny & Joon | |
August 6, 1993 | The Meteor Man | |
August 27, 1993 | Son of the Pink Panther | co-production with United Artists |
September 10, 1993 | Undercover Blues | |
October 22, 1993 | Flight of the Innocent | |
October 29, 1993 | Fatal Instinct | |
November 19, 1993 | Dangerous Game | |
December 8, 1993 | Six Degrees of Separation | |
1994
1995
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
April 12, 1995 | The Pebble and the Penguin | U.S. distribution only; Warner Bros. Family Entertainment held international rights; produced by Don Bluth Entertainment; International rights now owned by 20th Century Fox |
June 2, 1995 | Fluke | |
July 7, 1995 | Species | |
September 13, 1995 | Hackers | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
September 22, 1995 | Showgirls | distribution only; produced by United Artists and Carolco Pictures |
October 20, 1995 | Get Shorty | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy. co-production with Jersey Films |
October 27, 1995 | Leaving Las Vegas | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
November 13, 1995 | GoldenEye | distribution only; produced by Danjaq, Inc., Eon Productions and United Artists |
December 22, 1995 | Cutthroat Island | distribution only; produced by Carolco Pictures[N 16] |
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000s
2000
2001
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 13, 2001 | Antitrust | |
February 9, 2001 | Hannibal | USA distributor, co-production with Universal Pictures, Scott Free Productions and Dino De Laurentiis Company - DDLC |
March 23, 2001 | Heartbreakers | |
April 11, 2001 | Josie and the Pussycats | international distributor, co-production with Universal Pictures |
June 1, 2001 | What's the Worst That Could Happen? | co-production with Hyde Park Entertainment and Turman/Morrisey Productions |
July 13, 2001 | Legally Blonde | |
August 3, 2001 | Original Sin | co-production with Hyde Park Entertainment and Di Novi Pictures |
October 12, 2001 | Bandits | co-production with Hyde Park Entertainment, Cheyenne Enterprises and Baltimore/Cold Spring Creek Pictures |
2002
Release date |
Title |
Notea |
February 8, 2002 | Rollerball | co-production with Mosaic Media Group |
February 15, 2002 | Hart's War | co-production with Cheyenne Enterprises, Ladd Films and David Forster Productions |
June 14, 2002 | Windtalkers | co-production with Lion Rock |
July 12, 2002 | The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course | co-production with Animal Planet and Cheyenne Enterprises |
September 13, 2002 | Barbershop | co-production with Cube Vision and State Street Pictures |
October 11, 2002 | Bowling for Columbine | distribution only; produced by United Artists |
October 14, 2002 | Red Dragon | select international distribution only, co-production with Universal Pictures, Dino De Laurentiis Company and Scott Free Productions |
November 22, 2002 | Die Another Day | co-production with Danjaq LLC and Eon Productions |
2003
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 17, 2003 | A Guy Thing | co-production with David Ladd Films |
March 14, 2003 | Agent Cody Banks | co-production with Maverick Films, Dylan Sellers Productions and Splendid Pictures |
April 16, 2003 | Bulletproof Monk | co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment, Lion Rock and Mosaic Media Group |
April 25, 2003 | It Runs in the Family | USA distributor, co-production with Buena Vista Pictures and Furthur Films |
July 2, 2003 | Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde | |
August 15, 2003 | Uptown Girls | co-production with GreeneStreet Films |
August 29, 2003 | The Legend of Johnny Lingo | |
October 3, 2003 | Out of Time | co-production with Original Film and Monarch Pictures |
October 10, 2003 | Good Boy! | co-production with Jim Henson Pictures |
2004
2005
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 4, 2005 | Swimming Upstream | Australia distribution only |
February 18, 2005 | Bigger Than the Sky | Australia distribution only |
March 4, 2005 | Be Cool | co-production with Jersey Films and Double Feature Films |
March 30, 2005 | Beauty Shop | |
April 15, 2005 | The Amityville Horror | USA distributor, co-production with Dimension Films, Platinum Dunes and Radar Pictures |
May 6, 2005 | Jiminy Glick in Lalawood | distribution only; produced by Gold Circle Films |
August 26, 2005 | The Brothers Grimm | co-production with Miramax, Dimension Films, Atlas Entertainment, The Weinstein Company, Mosaic Media Group and Summit Entertainment |
September 30, 2005 | Into the Blue | USA distributor; co-production with Columbia Pictures and Mandalay Pictures |
November 23, 2005 | Yours, Mine and Ours | International distributor; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Columbia Pictures, Nickelodeon Movies and Robert Simonds Productions; remake of the 1968 United Artists film of the same name |
2006
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 27, 2006 | Nanny McPhee | select international distribution only, co-production with Universal Studios, Working Title Films and StudioCanal |
February 10, 2006 | The Pink Panther | co-production with Columbia Pictures and Robert Simonds Productions |
March 31, 2006 | Basic Instinct 2 | co-production with Intermedia Films and C2 Pictures |
April 7, 2006 | Lucky Number Slevin[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
July 21, 2006 | Clerks II[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
August 18, 2006 | Material Girls | co-production with Arclight Films and Maverick Films |
September 22, 2006 | Flyboys | co-production with Skydance Productions, Electric Entertainment and Centropolis Entertainment |
September 29, 2006 | School for Scoundrels[N 18] | with Dimension Films; produced by The Weinstein Company |
October 6, 2006 | Stormbreaker[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company and Isle of Man Film |
November 10, 2006 | Copying Beethoven | co-production with Sidney Kimmel Entertainment |
November 10, 2006 | Harsh Times | Australia distribution only |
November 17, 2006 | Casino Royale | co-production with Columbia Pictures and Eon Productions |
November 23, 2006 | Bobby[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
December 3, 2006 | Miss Potter[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
December 20, 2006 | Rocky Balboa | co-production with Columbia Pictures, Revolution Studios and Chartoff/Winkler Productions |
December 29, 2006 | Factory Girl[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
2007
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 12, 2007 | Arthur and the Invisibles[N 18] | USA theatrical distributor only, produced by The Weinstein Company and EuropaCorp |
January 26, 2007 | Blood and Chocolate | co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment |
February 9, 2007 | Breaking and Entering[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
February 9, 2007 | Hannibal Rising[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company and Dino De Laurentiis Company |
March 2, 2007 | Two Weeks | |
March 16, 2007 | Premonition | co-production with TriStar Pictures, Hyde Park Entertainment and Offspring Entertainment |
April 27, 2007 | The Poughkeepsie Tapes | |
May 4, 2007 | The Flying Scotsman | |
May 11, 2007 | Home of the Brave | |
May 11, 2007 | The Ex[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
June 1, 2007 | Mr. Brooks | co-production with Element Films and Relativity Media |
June 22, 2007 | 1408[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films, Di Bonaventura Pictures and The Weinstein Company |
July 4, 2007 | Rescue Dawn | |
July 27, 2007 | Who's Your Caddy?[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by Our Stories Films and Dimension Films |
August 17, 2007 | Death at a Funeral | |
August 24, 2007 | The Nanny Diaries[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
August 31, 2007 | Halloween[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
September 14, 2007 | The Hunting Party[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
September 28, 2007 | Feast of Love | |
October 12, 2007 | Lars and the Real Girl | co-production with Sidney Kimmel Entertainment |
October 26, 2007 | Music Within | |
November 9, 2007 | Lions for Lambs | co-production with United Artists |
November 21, 2007 | The Mist[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
November 30, 2007 | Awake[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
December 25, 2007 | The Great Debaters[N 18] | USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
2008
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 22, 2008 | Charlie Bartlett | |
March 28, 2008 | Superhero Movie[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
April 18, 2008 | Pathology | co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment |
April 25, 2008 | Deal | co-production with Tag Entertainment |
August 15, 2008 | Vicky Cristina Barcelona[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
August 22, 2008 | The Longshots[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
August 29, 2008 | College | |
September 19, 2008 | Igor | co-production with The Weinstein Company and Exodus Film Group |
October 3, 2008 | How to Lose Friends & Alienate People | co-production with HanWay Films, Film4 Productions and UK Film Council |
October 31, 2008 | The Other End of the Line | |
November 7, 2008 | Soul Men[N 18] | USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
November 14, 2008 | Quantum of Solace | co-production with Columbia Pictures and Eon Productions |
December 25, 2008 | Valkyrie | co-production with United Artists, Bad Hat Harry Productions and Babelsberg Studio |
2009
2010s
2010
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
March 26, 2010 | Hot Tub Time Machine | co-production with United Artists and New Crime Productions; last film completely distributed by MGM before resorting to co-distributing |
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 12, 2016 | How to Be Single | co-production with New Line Cinema, RatPac Entertainment and Flower Films; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
April 15, 2016 | Barbershop: The Next Cut | co-production with New Line Cinema and Cubevision; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
June 3, 2016 | Me Before You | co-production with New Line Cinema and Sunswept Entertainment; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
August 19, 2016 | Ben-Hur | co-production with Paramount Pictures, Lightworkers Media and Sean Daniel Company |
September 23, 2016 | The Magnificent Seven | distribution only, with Columbia Pictures; produced by Village Roadshow Pictures, LStar Capital, Escape Artists and Pin High Productions[7] |
2017
Upcoming films
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
August 4, 2017 | Detroit | International distribution only; co-production with Annapurna Pictures, First Light Productions, and Page 1[12] |
November 22, 2017 | Death Wish | co-production with Cave 76 |
March 16, 2018 | Tomb Raider | co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures and GK Films |
March 23, 2018[13] | Gnomeo & Juliet: Sherlock Gnomes | co-production with Paramount Animation and Rocket Pictures; distributed by Paramount Pictures[14] |
April 20, 2018[15] | Overboard | co-production with Lionsgate, Pantelion Films and 3Pas Studios[16] |
TBA | The Sun Is Also a Star | co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures[17] |
Valley Girl[18] | |
Fighting with My Family | co-production with Film4, Misher Films, Seven Bucks Productions and WWE Studios[19] |
Operation Finale | [20] |
Every Day | co-production with Likely Story and FilmWave |
See also
Notes
- ↑ Rights now owned by Prime TV Films/Tribune Entertainment. However, via distribution rights changing hands and through subsidiary Orion Pictures' library, distribution once again stands with original distributor MGM.
- ↑ Currently owned by EMKA, Ltd./Universal Television.
- 1 2 3 Rights are now controlled by Republic/Paramount Pictures, with Olive Films currently handling home video rights (previously held by Lionsgate). Copyright held by "Melange Pictures, LLC."
- ↑ Rights are now held by The Samuel Goldwyn, Jr. Family Trust.
- 1 2 Rights currently shared between Paramount Pictures (via Viacom's Republic Pictures backlog) and Warner Bros. (via Turner Entertainment Co., which inherited the pre-1986 MGM company's share of this film).
- ↑ Rights now owned by the film's original production company King Brothers Productions with VCI Home Entertainment handling home video rights.
- ↑ Rights now owned by KOA Films with Code Red currently handling home video rights.
- 1 2 3 Rights shared between MGM and Turner Entertainment Co.
- ↑ Turner Entertainment Co. (distributed by Warner Bros.) own US distribution rights to (i.e. the "old MGM part") Network, while the current MGM owns international distribution rights (i.e. the "old UA part").
- ↑ As inheritor of Turner Entertainment Co. (which would acquire the pre-1986 MGM company's share of this film), Warner Bros. now has complete ownership of this production.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer via Cannon Films owns worldwide rights due to MGM-Pathé merger.
- ↑ Domestic rights stand with Turner Entertainment Co., distributed by Warner Bros. (via the pre-1986 MGM library). International rights are with StudioCanal/Universal Studios.
- ↑ Turner Entertainment Co. (distributed by Warner Bros.) own US distribution rights to (via the pre-1986 MGM library) Year of the Dragon, while the current MGM (under subsidiary Orion Pictures) owns international distribution rights (via the "Dino De Laurentiis Company" backlog) except for the UK.
- ↑ Owned by The Walt Disney Company through Lucasfilm. Distributed on home video by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment until 2016.
- ↑ aka My Summer Story
- 1 2 Rights now owned by StudioCanal and Universal Studios although MGM still handles TV distribution, Rialto Pictures domestic theatrical distribution, and Lionsgate all other distribution rights.
- 1 2 3 4 5 Owned by 2929 Entertainment. All Rysher productions listed above are now distributed by Paramount Pictures.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Rights are now held by The Weinstein Company. Distributed for home video by The Weinstein Company Home Entertainment and Genius Products (now Vivendi Entertainment).
References
- ↑ Eames, John Douglas. The MGM Story. Octopus Books, London. 1975
- ↑ Mirisch, Walter (2008). I Thought We Were Making Movies, Not History (pp. 80-81). University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wisconsin. ISBN 0-299-22640-9.
- ↑ "The Postman always rings twice / an Andrew Braunsberg production ; produced in association with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ; produced by Charles Mulvehill and Bob Rafelson ; directed by Bob Rafelson" (PA0000100011 / 1981-05-04). United States Copyright Office.
- ↑ "Joss Whedon's 'Cabin In The Woods' With 'Thor's Chris Hemsworth Going To Lionsgate". Deadline.com. Mail.com Media. April 28, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
- ↑ http://ew.com/article/2012/03/26/cabin-in-the-woods-5-new-pics/3/
- ↑ "Hope Springs". American Film Institute. Retrieved 2016-04-01.
- ↑ Gleiberman, Owen (2016-09-08). "Film Review: ‘The Magnificent Seven’". Variety. Retrieved 2017-04-01.
- ↑ Fleming, Mike (2016-09-11). "Finally! A Toronto Deal! BH Tilt Lands Orion's The Belko Experiment". Deadline.com. Retrieved 2016-09-17.
- ↑ "Film releases". Variety Insight. Retrieved December 2, 2016.
- ↑ Galuppo, Mia (2016-11-09). "'A Star Is Born,' Starring Lady Gaga, Dated by Warner Bros.". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2016-11-11.
- ↑ Ford, Rebecca (2016-06-01). "YA Adaptation 'Everything, Everything' Finds Director (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2016-11-11.
- ↑ McNary, Dave (June 8, 2017). "Bruce Willis’ ‘Death Wish’ Remake Lands November Launch With Annapurna". Variety. Retrieved June 9, 2017.
- ↑ Evans, Greg (May 26, 2017). "Paramount Nudges ‘Sherlock Gnomes’ To Later Release Date". Deadline. Retrieved May 28, 2017.
- ↑ Robinson, Will (7 November 2015). "Johnny Depp takes lead in Sherlock Gnomes". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
- ↑ Busch, Anita (July 20, 2017). "Eugenio Derbez’s ‘Overboard’ Remake Gets Release Date From Pantelion Films". Deadline. Retrieved August 3, 2017.
- ↑ "Anna Faris, Eugenio Derbez to Star in ‘Overboard’ Remake With Leading Roles Reversed". March 6, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
- ↑ "'The Sun Is Also A Star' Movie: Tracy Oliver To Write For Warner Bros & MGM". December 16, 2016. Retrieved December 19, 2016.
- ↑ "Josh Whitehouse to Star in MGM’s ‘Valley Girl’ Musical". January 3, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
- ↑ "MGM Headlocks World Rights To ‘Fighting With My Family’ In $17.5M Deal: Berlin". February 10, 2017. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
- ↑ Busch, Anita (March 29, 2017). "Oscar Isaac In Final Negotiations To Star And Produce MGM’s 'Operation Finale' For Director Chris Weitz". Deadline. Retrieved March 29, 2016.