This is a selected list of feature films originally released and/or distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (to include MGM/UA Entertainment Co., MGM/UA Communications Co., MGM-Pathé Communications Co. and MGM/UA Distribution Co.).
This list does not include films from United Artists before the merger with MGM in 1982 (except for co-productions), nor does it include films originally released by other companies (e.g. Orion Pictures, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Hemdale Film Corporation, 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[1] |
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 |
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[2] |
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 |
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 |
|
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 |
|
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 |
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 |
|
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 |
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 18, 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 |
A Robert Z. Leonard production |
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 |
A Robert Z. Leonard production
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 |
|
March 19, 1937 |
Personal Property |
|
March 26, 1937 |
Maytime |
A Robert Z. Leonard production |
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 |
A Victor Fleming production
Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
May 21, 1937 |
Pick a Star |
A Hal Roach comedy – an Edward Sedgwick production |
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 |
A Robert Z. Leonard production |
September 3, 1937 |
Big City |
A Frank Borzage production |
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 |
A Clarence Brown production |
October 29, 1937 |
Live, Love and Learn |
|
November 12, 1937 |
The Last Gangster |
|
November 19, 1937 |
Navy Blue and Gold |
A Sam Wood production |
December 3, 1937 |
Beg, Borrow or Steal |
|
December 3, 1937 |
Thoroughbreds Don't Cry |
|
December 10, 1937 |
You're Only Young Once |
|
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 the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios |
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 |
|
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 |
|
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 |
|
October 18, 1938 |
Listen, Darling |
|
October 29, 1938 |
The Citadel |
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 |
A Frank Borzage production |
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 appearance of Tanner the Lion in a MGM feature |
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 |
|
April 28, 1939 |
Calling Dr. Kildare |
|
May 5, 1939 |
Lucky Night |
|
May 12, 1939 |
Tell No Tales |
|
May 15, 1939 |
Goodbye, Mr. Chips |
A Sam Wood production
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 |
|
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 |
A Victor Fleming production
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 |
|
November 24, 1939 |
The Secret of Dr. Kildare |
|
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 |
A Frank Borzage production |
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 |
|
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 |
A Mervyn LeRoy production |
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 |
|
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 |
|
September 13, 1940 |
Wyoming |
|
September 20, 1940 |
Haunted Honeymoon |
Made by the MGM-British Studios |
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 |
A King Vidor production |
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 |
|
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 |
|
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 |
A Clarence Brown production |
July 23, 1941 |
The Stars Look Down |
US distribution; a Grafton Film |
July 25, 1941 |
Blossoms in the Dust |
A Mervyn LeRoy production
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 |
|
August 22, 1941 |
Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day |
|
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 |
A Mervyn LeRoy production |
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 |
A George Stevens production |
January 21, 1942 |
Nazi Agent |
|
January 23, 1942 |
The Vanishing Virginian |
A Frank Borzage production |
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 |
|
February 11, 1942 |
The Courtship of Andy Hardy |
|
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 |
A Frank Borzage production |
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 |
A Mervyn LeRoy production
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 |
|
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 the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios |
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 |
|
May 11, 1944 |
The White Cliffs of Dover |
A Clarence Brown production |
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 |
A Mervyn LeRoy production |
November 28, 1944 |
Meet Me in St. Louis |
|
December 5, 1944 |
Blonde Fever |
|
December 6, 1944 |
Nothing But Trouble |
|
December 14, 1944 |
National Velvet |
A Clarence Brown production |
December 18, 1944 |
Music for Millions |
A Henry Koster production |
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 |
|
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 1] |
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 2] |
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 2] |
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 |
|
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 |
|
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/Seagulls Over Sorrento |
|
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 3] |
November 4, 1955 |
The Tender Trap |
|
November 23, 1955 |
The Adventures of 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;[3] 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 2] |
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
Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
December 22, 1958 |
Andy Hardy Comes Home |
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 2] |
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 |
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 Procutions
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 |
|
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 4] |
US distribution only; produced by King Brothers Productions |
April 20, 1961 |
The Green Helmet |
Made by the MGM-British Studios |
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 the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios; not released in the US |
January 7, 1962 |
Murder, She Said |
Made by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios |
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 |
The 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 the MGM-British Studios |
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 Sinbad |
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 |
|
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 the MGM-British Studios |
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 |
|
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 |
|
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 the MGM-British Studios |
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 |
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 the MGM-British Studios |
December 27, 1967 |
The Last Challenge |
|
1968
Release Date |
Title |
Notes |
1968 |
Too Many Thieves |
|
1968 |
A Man Called Dagger |
|
1968 |
Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter |
|
1968 |
Hate for Hate |
US distribution |
1968 |
Revenge for Revenge |
|
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 |
|
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 |
|
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 the MGM-British Studios |
October 31, 1969 |
Marlowe |
|
November 5, 1969 |
Goodbye, Mr. Chips |
An Apjac production |
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 |
Not to be confused with the 2000 film of the same name |
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 5] |
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 |
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[4] |
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
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990s
- (company known as MGM-Pathé 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 |
|
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 |
|
October 4, 1991 |
The Man in the Moon |
|
October 11, 1991 |
Shattered |
|
December 22, 1991 |
Rush |
co-production with The Zanuck Company; not to be confused with the 2013 film of the same name |
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 11, 1995 |
The Pebble and the Penguin |
U.S. distribution only; Warner Bros. Family Entertainment helds international rights; produced by Don Bluth Entertainment |
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 11] |
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, David 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 International and Furthur Films |
July 2, 2003 |
Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde |
|
August 15, 2003 |
Uptown Girls |
co-production with GreeneStreet Films |
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 |
International distributor, co-production with Dimension Films, Atlas Entertainment, The Weinstein Company, Mosaic Media Group and Summit Entertainment; distributed by Miramax Films |
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[5] |
select international distribution only, co-production with Working Title Films, Universal Pictures, Three Strange Angels, 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 13] |
USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
July 21, 2006 |
Clerks II[N 13] |
USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
August 18, 2006 |
Material Girls |
|
September 22, 2006 |
Flyboys |
distribution only; co-production with Skydance Productions, Electric Entertainment and Centropolis Entertainment |
September 29, 2006 |
School for Scoundrels[N 13] |
with Dimension Films; produced by The Weinstein Company |
October 6, 2006 |
Stormbreaker[N 13] |
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, Revolution Studios, Danjaq LLC and Eon Productions |
November 23, 2006 |
Bobby[N 13] |
USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
December 3, 2006 |
Miss Potter[N 13] |
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 13] |
USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
2007
Release Date |
Title |
Notes |
January 12, 2007 |
Arthur and the Invisibles[N 13] |
USA theatrical distributor only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
January 26, 2007 |
Blood and Chocolate |
co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment |
February 9, 2007 |
Breaking and Entering[N 13] |
USA theatrical distribution only, produced by The Weinstein Company |
February 9, 2007 |
Hannibal Rising[N 13] |
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 13] |
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 13] |
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 13] |
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 13] |
USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
August 31, 2007 |
Halloween[N 13] |
USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
September 14, 2007 |
The Hunting Party[N 13] |
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 13] |
USA theatrical distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
November 30, 2007 |
Awake[N 13] |
USA theatrical distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
December 25, 2007 |
The Great Debaters[N 13] |
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 13] |
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 13] |
USA distribution only; produced by The Weinstein Company |
August 22, 2008 |
The Longshots[N 13] |
USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
August 29, 2008 |
College |
|
September 19, 2008 |
Igor |
co-production with Exodus Film Group |
October 3, 2008 |
How to Lose Friends & Alienate People |
USA distribution only, co-production with Film4 |
October 31, 2008 |
The Other End of the Line |
|
November 7, 2008 |
Soul Men[N 13] |
USA distribution only; produced by Dimension Films |
November 14, 2008 |
Quantum of Solace |
distribution only; co-production with Columbia Pictures, Danjaq LLC and Eon Productions |
December 25, 2008 |
Valkyrie |
co-production with United Artists, Bad Hat Harry and Babelsberg |
2009
2010s
2010
2011
2012
Release Date |
Title |
Notes |
March 16, 2012 |
21 Jump Street |
co-production with Columbia Pictures, Relativity Media, Original Film and Cannell Studios |
August 8, 2012 |
Hope Springs |
co-production with Columbia Pictures, Mandate Pictures, Escape Artists and Film 360 |
November 9, 2012 |
Skyfall |
distribution; co-production with Columbia Pictures, Danjaq LLC, Dune Entertainment and Eon Productions |
December 14, 2012 |
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey |
co-production with New Line Cinema and WingNut Films; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
2013
2014
2015
Upcoming films
Release Date |
Title |
Notes |
February 12, 2016 |
How to Be Single |
co-production with New Line Cinema and Flower Films; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
March 4, 2016 |
Me Before You |
distribution; co-production with New Line Cinema and Sunswept Entertainment; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
April 15, 2016 |
Barbershop: The Next Cut |
distribution; co-production with New Line Cinema and Cubevision; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures |
August 12, 2016 |
Ben-Hur |
co-production with Paramount Pictures |
September 23, 2016 |
The Magnificent Seven |
co-production with Columbia Pictures, Universal Pictures, Legendary Pictures, Escape Artists and Fuqua Films |
2016 |
The Belko Experiment |
|
January 12, 2018 |
Gnomeo & Juliet: Sherlock Gnomes |
co-production with Paramount Pictures, Paramount Animation and Rocket Pictures[7] |
See also
References
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ 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.
- ↑ Variety
- ↑ [1]
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Notes