This is a list of films produced by Embassy Pictures , an American independent film production and distribution studio.
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| April 27, 1956 | Godzilla, King of the Monsters! [1] [2] [3] | 1956 re-cut of Godzilla , originally produced and released by Toho in 1954. |
| February 4, 1959 | The Lady Is a Square | distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, originally released by Associated British-Pathé |
| July 22, 1959 | Hercules | distributed by Warner Bros. |
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| February 17, 1960 | Jack the Ripper | distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| July 13, 1960 | Hercules Unchained | distributed by Warner Bros. |
| May 9, 1961 | Two Women | North American distribution only |
| May 28, 1961 | David and Goliath | |
| August 10, 1961 | The Thief of Baghdad | Co-production with Titanus and Lux Compagnie Cinématographique de France, distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
| November 17, 1961 | Morgan, the Pirate | Distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
| December 13, 1961 | The Wonders of Aladdin | |
| July 16, 1962 | Strangers in the City | |
| October 10, 1962 | Long Day's Journey Into Night | |
| January 23, 1963 | The Last Days of Sodom and Gomorrah | distributed by 20th Century Fox |
| 1964 | Goliath and the Rebel Slave | |
| March 10, 1964 | The Empty Canvas | co-production with Paramount Pictures |
| April 9, 1964 | The Carpetbaggers | Distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| August 12, 1964 | A House Is Not a Home | |
| November 2, 1964 | Where Love Has Gone | Distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| November 14, 1964 | Santa Claus Conquers the Martians | |
| December 18, 1964 | Contempt | |
| June 23, 1965 | Harlow | Distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| June 30, 1965 | Requiem for a Gunfighter | |
| July 31, 1965 | The Bounty Killer | |
| October 20, 1965 | Village of the Giants | |
| October 1965 | Git! | |
| November 5, 1965 | Country Music on Broadway | |
| November 14, 1965 | The Little Nuns | US distribution only; Hesperia Cinematografica (Italy) |
| The Second Best Secret Agent in the Whole Wide World | US distribution only; Alistair Films (UK) | |
| December 20, 1965 | The 10th Victim | US distribution only; Italo-French co-production |
| March 4, 1966 | The Oscar | |
| April 10, 1966 | Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter | |
| John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning, Day of Drums | ||
| Billy the Kid Versus Dracula | ||
| June 1966 | The Cat | |
| An Eye for an Eye | ||
| June 22, 1966 | The Daydreamer | co-production with Rankin/Bass Productions |
| August 3, 1966 | A Man Called Adam | |
| August 10, 1966 | The Idol | Distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| September 1966 | Jack Frost | US distribution only; produced by Gorky Film Studio |
| November 2, 1966 | Picture Mommy Dead | |
| March 8, 1967 | Mad Monster Party? | co-production with Rankin/Bass Productions |
| May 1, 1967 | They Came from Beyond Space | US distribution only; produced by Amicus Productions |
| The Terrornauts | US distribution only; produced by Amicus Productions | |
| May 24, 1967 | The Caper of the Golden Bulls | Distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| June 27, 1967 | Woman Times Seven | |
| September 6, 1967 | Where the Bullets Fly | US distribution only; Alistair Films (UK) and Puck Films (UK) |
| September 27, 1967 | Robbery | US distribution only; Oakhurst Productions (UK) |
| December 2, 1967 | The Wacky World of Mother Goose | co-production with Rankin/Bass Productions |
| December 21, 1967 | The Graduate | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1996 |
| March 18, 1968 | The Producers | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1996 |
| October 30, 1968 | The Lion in Winter | |
| March 19, 1969 | Baby Love | |
| July 30, 1969 | Stiletto | |
| November 11, 1969 | Don't Drink the Water | |
| December 3, 1969 | A Nice Girl Like Me | |
| December 15, 1969 | Generation |
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| March 25, 1970 | The Adventurers | co-production with Paramount Pictures |
| August 12, 1970 | Soldier Blue | |
| August 17, 1970 | Macho Callahan | |
| August 26, 1970 | The People Next Door | |
| October 14, 1970 | C.C. and Company | |
| January 21, 1971 | Promise at Dawn | |
| February 8, 1971 | Hot Pants Holiday | |
| February 17, 1971 | The Man Who Had Power Over Women | |
| February 28, 1971 | The Sporting Club | |
| June 30, 1971 | Carnal Knowledge | |
| September 15, 1971 | The Steagle | |
| December 1, 1971 | The Ski Bum | |
| 1972 | Wacky Taxi | |
| 1972 | The Witches Mountain | US distribution only |
| February 15, 1972 | The Nightcomers | |
| April 1, 1972 | J.C. | |
| June 15, 1972 | A Place Called Today | |
| August 1972 | Bloomfield | |
| August 23, 1972 | Rivals | |
| September 13, 1972 | The Ruling Class [1] | |
| October 1972 | Thumb Tripping | |
| November 1972 | The Stoolie | |
| February 1973 | Jory | |
| April 11, 1973 | Book of Numbers | |
| June 15, 1973 | Interval | |
| June 20, 1973 | A Touch of Class [4] | |
| August 10, 1973 | Night Watch | |
| October 23, 1973 | The Summertime Killer | |
| November 14, 1973 | Hurry Up, or I'll Be 30 | |
| December 19, 1973 | The Day of the Dolphin | |
| July 11, 1974 | The Tamarind Seed [5] | produced by ITC Entertainment and Lorimar Productions |
| July 24, 1974 | Lucky Luciano | |
| September 20, 1974 | Homebodies | |
| December 5, 1974 | The Photographer | |
| March 1, 1975 | Shatter | |
| April 30, 1975 | Tubby the Tuba | |
| August 8, 1975 | Farewell, My Lovely [5] | produced by ITC Entertainment |
| August 20, 1975 | Russian Roulette | |
| October 22, 1975 | Diamonds | |
| October 27, 1975 | The Mummy's Revenge | |
| November 1, 1975 | Permission to Kill | |
| November 7, 1975 | Mister Quilp | |
| November 1975 | Petersen | |
| December 14, 1975 | Deadly Hero | |
| December 1975 | Psychic Killer | |
| January 1976 | The Four Deuces | |
| March 5, 1976 | Man Friday | |
| April 11, 1976 | The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea | |
| May 19, 1976 | The Premonition | |
| May 28, 1976 | Shoot | |
| October 1976 | Bittersweet Love | |
| November 1976 | Pipe Dreams | |
| December 22, 1976 | Voyage of the Damned [5] | produced by ITC Entertainment |
| January 1977 | False Face | |
| February 9, 1977 | The Cassandra Crossing [5] | produced by ITC Entertainment |
| March 23, 1977 | The Domino Principle [5] | produced by ITC Entertainment |
| May 7, 1977 | Cross of Iron | produced by EMI Films and ITC Entertainment |
| August 4, 1977 | The Great Gundown | |
| August 1977 | Sidewinder 1 | |
| October 1977 | The Chicken Chronicles | |
| April 9, 1978 | Rabbit Test | |
| April 28, 1978 | The Manitou | |
| May 10, 1978 | A Different Story | |
| June 14, 1978 | Go Tell the Spartans | |
| August 1978 | Stingray | |
| October 1978 | Born Again | |
| November 1, 1978 | Watership Down [6] | US theatrical distribution only |
| February 1, 1979 | Murder By Decree | |
| March 21, 1979 | The Bell Jar | |
| March 28, 1979 | Phantasm | |
| April 13, 1979 | Old Boyfriends | |
| May 11, 1979 | Winter Kills | |
| June 15, 1979 | Goldengirl | |
| August 31, 1979 | City on Fire | |
| September 19, 1979 | The Onion Field | |
| September 28, 1979 | A Man, a Woman, and a Bank |
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 25, 1980 | Fish Hawk | distribution only; produced by Canadian Film Development Corporation |
| February 1, 1980 | The Fog | |
| March 7, 1980 | The Black Marble | |
| March 7, 1980 | Death Ship | distribution only; produced by Astral Films |
| April 1, 1980 | The Baltimore Bullet | distribution only; produced by Filmfair Communications |
| April 11, 1980 | Night Games | distribution only; produced by Golden Harvest |
| June 1, 1980 | Hog Wild | distribution only |
| August 15, 1980 | Prom Night | distribution only; produced by Astral Films |
| September 10, 1980 | The Exterminator [7] | distribution only; produced by Shapiro-Glickenhaus Entertainment |
| September 26, 1980 | Hopscotch [1] | distribution only |
| January 14, 1981 | Scanners | distribution only; produced by Filmplan International |
| January 16, 1981 | Fear No Evil | co-production with LaLoggia Productions |
| March 6, 1981 | Dirty Tricks | distribution only; produced by Filmplan International |
| March 13, 1981 | The Howling | co-production with International Film Investors and Wescom Productions |
| May 15, 1981 | Take This Job and Shove It | co-production with Cinema Group Ventures |
| May 29, 1981 | Dead & Buried | distribution only |
| June 5, 1981 | The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia | |
| Final Exam | distribution only | |
| July 10, 1981 | Escape from New York | co-production with International Film Investors, Goldcrest Films International and City Films |
| August 14, 1981 | An Eye for an Eye | co-production with Adams Apple Production Company, South Street Films and Westcom Barber International |
| September 25, 1981 | Carbon Copy [8] | distribution only; produced by Hemdale and RKO Pictures |
| October 1981 | Tulips | distribution only; produced by Astral Films |
| November 6, 1981 | Time Bandits [9] | US distribution only; produced by Handmade Films |
| November 18, 1981 | Crunch | distribution only |
| November 19, 1981 | Roadgames | |
| January 22, 1982 | Vice Squad | |
| January 29, 1982 | The Seduction | |
| February 19, 1982 | Swamp Thing | |
| March 12, 1982 | Parasite | |
| April 2, 1982 | The Long Good Friday [9] | US distribution only; produced by Handmade Films |
| May 7, 1982 | Paradise | co-production with RSL Films |
| June 11, 1982 | Humongous | distribution only; produced by Astral Films |
| June 15, 1982 | The Soldier | |
| July 23, 1982 | The Challenge [10] | distribution only, produced by CBS Theatrical Films |
| July 23, 1982 | Zapped! | |
| July 30, 1982 | Hysterical | distribution only |
| October 15, 1982 | Enigma [1] [11] | |
| December 10, 1982 | Savannah Smiles | |
| April 8, 1983 | Losin' It | |
| April 20, 1983 | Champions | |
| June 17, 1983 | Fanny and Alexander | US distribution only |
| July 8, 1983 | Deadly Force | |
| August 5, 1983 | Get Crazy | distribution only |
| August 19, 1983 | The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez | |
| September 23, 1983 | Eddie and the Cruisers | co-production with Aurora Productions |
| March 2, 1984 | This Is Spinal Tap | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2002 |
| September 28, 1984 | The Bear | |
| January 9, 1985 | The Plague Dogs [1] [11] | re-cut version of the 1982 animated film; produced by Nepenthe Productions |
| March 1, 1985 | The Sure Thing | co-production with Monument Pictures |
| July 3, 1985 | The Emerald Forest | |
| December 13, 1985 | A Chorus Line | co-production with PolyGram Pictures; distributed by Columbia Pictures |
| January 31, 1986 | The Goodbye People | distribution only; produced by Castle Hill Productions |
| April 25, 1986 | Crimewave | co-production with Renaissance Pictures; distributed by Columbia Pictures |
| May 2, 1986 | Saving Grace | distributed by Columbia Pictures |
Fine Line Features was the specialty films division of New Line Cinema. From 1991 to 2005, under founder and president Ira Deutchman, Fine Line acquired, distributed and marketed independent films. In 2005, New Line teamed up with fellow Time Warner subsidiary HBO to form Picturehouse, a new specialty film label into which Fine Line was folded.
The Criterion Collection, Inc. is an American home-video distribution company that focuses on licensing, restoring and distributing "important classic and contemporary films". A de facto subsidiary of arthouse film distributor Janus Films, Criterion serves film and media scholars, cinephiles and public and academic libraries. Criterion has helped to standardize certain aspects of home-video releases such as film restoration, the letterboxing format for widescreen films and the inclusion of bonus features such as scholarly essays and documentary content about the films and filmmakers. Criterion most notably pioneered the use of commentary tracks. Criterion has produced and distributed more than one thousand special editions of its films in VHS, Betamax, LaserDisc, DVD, Blu-ray and Ultra HD Blu-ray formats and box sets. These films and their special features are also available via The Criterion Channel, an online streaming service that the company operates.
MGM Home Entertainment LLC is the home video distribution arm of the American media company Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM). It is owned by the Amazon MGM Studios subsidiary of Amazon.
Buena Vista Home Entertainment, Inc. is the home entertainment distribution arm of the Walt Disney Company. The division handles the distribution of Disney's films, television series, and other audiovisual content across digital formats and platforms.
Castle Hill Productions was an independent television and film distribution company handling classic and independent films whose library spans eight decades.
Cinecom Pictures was an independent film company founded in 1982 by Ira Deutchman, Amir Malin and John Ives. Its first release was Robert Altman's Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean.
