The following is a list of films originally produced and/or distributed theatrically by Paramount Pictures and released in the 1990s.
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 12, 1990 | Internal Affairs | |
February 2, 1990 | Flashback | |
March 2, 1990 | The Hunt for Red October | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions |
April 13, 1990 | Crazy People | |
May 4, 1990 | Tales from the Darkside: The Movie | North American distribution only; co-production with Laurel Productions |
May 11, 1990 | A Show of Force | |
June 8, 1990 | Another 48 Hrs. | |
June 27, 1990 | Days of Thunder | co-production with Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
July 13, 1990 | Ghost | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture [1] |
August 10, 1990 | The Two Jakes | |
September 21, 1990 | Funny About Love | co-production with Duffy Films and Avnet/Kerner Productions |
October 12, 1990 | Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael | North American distribution only; produced by ITC Entertainment |
October 26, 1990 | Graveyard Shift | North American distribution only; co-production with Sugar Entertainment |
December 19, 1990 | Almost an Angel | |
December 25, 1990 | The Godfather Part III | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture. Co-production with American Zoetrope and The Coppola Company |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 18, 1991 | Flight of the Intruder | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions |
February 22, 1991 | He Said, She Said | |
March 15, 1991 | The Perfect Weapon | |
True Colors | ||
April 26, 1991 | Talent for the Game | |
May 31, 1991 | Soapdish | co-production with Hollywood Road Films |
June 28, 1991 | The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear | |
July 10, 1991 | Regarding Henry | |
August 2, 1991 | Body Parts | |
August 23, 1991 | Dead Again | |
September 27, 1991 | Necessary Roughness | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions and Robert Rehme Productions |
October 11, 1991 | Frankie and Johnny | |
Stepping Out | ||
October 25, 1991 | The Butcher's Wife | |
November 8, 1991 | All I Want for Christmas | |
November 22, 1991 | The Addams Family | North American and Latin American distribution only; co-production with Orion Pictures and Scott Rudin Productions |
December 6, 1991 | Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country | |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 17, 1992 | Juice | North American distribution only; co-production with Island World |
February 14, 1992 | Wayne's World | |
March 27, 1992 | Ladybugs | North American distribution only; co-production with Ladybugs Productions |
April 17, 1992 | Brain Donors | |
May 1, 1992 | K2 | US theatrical distribution only; produced by Trans Pacific Films and Miramax Films |
June 5, 1992 | Patriot Games | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions and Robert Rehme Productions |
July 1, 1992 | Boomerang | co-production with Imagine Entertainment |
July 10, 1992 | Cool World | co-production with Bakshi Productions |
July 31, 1992 | Bebe's Kids | co-production with Hyperion Pictures and The Hudlin Brothers |
August 7, 1992 | Whispers in the Dark | |
August 21, 1992 | Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights | |
August 28, 1992 | Pet Sematary Two | co-production with Columbus Circle Films |
September 4, 1992 | Bob Roberts | US theatrical distribution with Miramax Films only; produced by PolyGram and Working Title Films |
September 18, 1992 | School Ties | |
October 9, 1992 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | North American distribution only |
October 30, 1992 | There Goes the Neighborhood | North American distribution only; produced by Kings Road Entertainment |
November 6, 1992 | Jennifer 8 | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
December 18, 1992 | Leap of Faith | |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 15, 1993 | Alive | international distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures and The Kennedy/Marshall Company |
February 12, 1993 | The Temp | |
March 12, 1993 | Fire in the Sky | |
April 7, 1993 | Indecent Proposal | |
May 21, 1993 | Sliver | |
June 30, 1993 | The Firm | co-production with Davis Entertainment and Mirage Enterprises |
July 16, 1993 | The Thing Called Love | |
July 23, 1993 | Coneheads | |
August 11, 1993 | Searching for Bobby Fischer | |
September 24, 1993 | Bopha! | |
October 17, 1993 | It's All True: Based on an Unfinished Film by Orson Welles | |
November 5, 1993 | Flesh and Bone | co-production with Mirage Enterprises and Spring Creek Productions |
November 19, 1993 | Addams Family Values | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
December 10, 1993 | Wayne's World 2 | |
December 17, 1993 | What's Eating Gilbert Grape | North American distribution only |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 21, 1994 | Intersection | |
February 18, 1994 | Blue Chips | |
March 18, 1994 | Naked Gun 33+1⁄3: The Final Insult | |
March 30, 1994 | Jimmy Hollywood | |
May 25, 1994 | Beverly Hills Cop III | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions and Robert Rehme Productions |
July 6, 1994 | Forrest Gump | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture [2] Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2011 |
July 22, 1994 | Lassie | co-production with Broadway Pictures |
August 3, 1994 | Clear and Present Danger | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions and Robert Rehme Productions |
August 17, 1994 | Andre | North American distribution only; co-production with The Kushner-Locke Company |
August 31, 1994 | Milk Money | co-production with The Kennedy/Marshall Company |
October 12, 1994 | The Browning Version | |
November 4, 1994 | Pontiac Moon | |
November 18, 1994 | Star Trek Generations | |
December 9, 1994 | Drop Zone | |
December 23, 1994 | Nobody's Fool | North American distribution only; co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
December 25, 1994 | I.Q. | |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
February 17, 1995 | The Brady Bunch Movie | co-production with The Ladd Company |
March 17, 1995 | Losing Isaiah | |
March 31, 1995 | Tommy Boy | |
April 12, 1995 | Stuart Saves His Family | co-production with Constellation Films |
May 24, 1995 | Braveheart | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture. [3] North American distribution only; co-production with Icon Productions and The Ladd Company |
June 9, 1995 | Congo | co-production with The Kennedy/Marshall Company |
July 14, 1995 | The Indian in the Cupboard | North American theatrical and international home media distribution only; co-production with Columbia Pictures, The Kennedy/Marshall Company and Scholastic Films |
July 19, 1995 | Clueless | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
August 4, 1995 | Virtuosity | |
October 13, 1995 | Jade | |
October 27, 1995 | Vampire in Brooklyn | co-production with Eddie Murphy Productions |
November 3, 1995 | Home for the Holidays [N 1] | North American theatrical and television distribution only; produced by PolyGram Filmed Entertainment and Egg Pictures |
November 22, 1995 | Nick of Time | |
December 15, 1995 | Sabrina | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 12, 1996 | Eye for an Eye | |
February 2, 1996 | Black Sheep | |
April 3, 1996 | Primal Fear | co-production with Rysher Entertainment |
April 12, 1996 | Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy | co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment |
May 22, 1996 | Mission: Impossible | co-production with Cruise/Wagner Productions |
June 7, 1996 | The Phantom | co-production with Village Roadshow Pictures and The Ladd Company |
July 10, 1996 | Harriet the Spy | co-production with Nickelodeon Movies and Rastar |
August 9, 1996 | Escape from L.A. | co-production with Rysher Entertainment |
August 23, 1996 | A Very Brady Sequel | co-production with The Ladd Company |
September 20, 1996 | The First Wives Club | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
October 11, 1996 | The Ghost and the Darkness | distribution only; produced by Constellation Films |
October 25, 1996 | Thinner [N 2] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Spelling Films |
November 1, 1996 | Dear God | co-production with Rysher Entertainment |
November 22, 1996 | Star Trek: First Contact | |
December 20, 1996 | Beavis and Butt-Head Do America | co-production with Geffen Pictures and MTV Films |
December 25, 1996 | The Evening Star | North and Latin American and French distribution only; co-production with Rysher Entertainment |
Mother | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions | |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 10, 1997 | The Relic | North American distribution only; co-production with Cloud Nine Entertainment, Pacific Western Productions, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Toho, BBC Films, and Marubeni |
February 7, 1997 | The Beautician and the Beast | |
March 7, 1997 | Private Parts | North American, French and German distribution only; co-production with Rysher Entertainment and Northern Lights Entertainment |
April 4, 1997 | The Saint | co-production with Rysher Entertainment and Mace Neufeld Productions |
May 2, 1997 | Breakdown [N 2] | North American distribution only; co-production with Dino De Laurentiis Company and Spelling Films |
May 16, 1997 | Night Falls on Manhattan [N 2] | North American theatrical and French distribution only; produced by Spelling Films |
May 30, 1997 | 'Til There Was You | North American, U.K. and French distribution only; co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment |
June 27, 1997 | Face/Off | North American distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures, David Permut Productions and WCG Entertainment |
July 18, 1997 | Kiss Me, Guido | North American distribution only; co-production with Capitol Films, Kardana Films and Redeemable Features |
July 25, 1997 | Good Burger | co-production with Nickelodeon Movies and Tollin/Robbins Productions |
August 15, 1997 | Event Horizon | co-production with Lawrence Gordon Productions, Golar and Impact Pictures |
August 22, 1997 | A Smile Like Yours | co-production with Rysher Entertainment |
September 19, 1997 | In & Out [N 2] | North American, U.K. and French distribution only; co-production with Spelling Films and Scott Rudin Productions |
October 3, 1997 | Kiss the Girls | |
October 24, 1997 | FairyTale: A True Story | North American distribution only; co-production with Warner Bros., [4] [5] Icon Productions, Icon Entertainment International, Wendy Finerman Productions and Anna K. Production C.V. [6] |
October 31, 1997 | Switchback | North American and French distribution only; co-production with Rysher Entertainment |
November 21, 1997 | The Rainmaker | distribution only; produced by Constellation Films and American Zoetrope |
December 19, 1997 | Titanic | Winner of 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture. [7] North American distribution only; co-production with 20th Century Fox and Lightstorm Entertainment Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2017 |
December 25, 1997 | The Education of Little Tree | |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 16, 1998 | Hard Rain | North American distribution only; co-production with Mutual Film Company, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Marubeni, BBC Films, Tele Munchen Gruppe, Nordisk Film and Toho |
February 27, 1998 | The Real Blonde | North American distribution only; co-production with Lakeshore Entertainment |
March 6, 1998 | Twilight | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
April 10, 1998 | The Odd Couple II | |
April 24, 1998 | Sliding Doors [N 3] | U.S. home media, U.K., Ireland, Australia and New Zealand only; co-production with Miramax Films, Intermedia Films and Mirage Enterprises |
May 8, 1998 | Deep Impact [N 4] | North American distribution only; co-production with DreamWorks Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, The Zanuck Company and David Brown Productions |
June 5, 1998 | The Truman Show | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
July 24, 1998 | Saving Private Ryan [N 4] | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture [8] international distribution only; co-production with DreamWorks Pictures, Mutual Film Company and Amblin Entertainment Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2014 |
August 7, 1998 | Snake Eyes | North American distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures |
August 21, 1998 | Dead Man on Campus | co-production with MTV Films and Pacific Western Productions |
October 2, 1998 | A Night at the Roxbury | co-production with SNL Studios |
November 20, 1998 | The Rugrats Movie | co-production with Nickelodeon Movies and Klasky Csupo |
December 11, 1998 | A Simple Plan | North American distribution only; co-production with Mutual Film Company, Tele Munchen Gruppe and Savoy Pictures |
Star Trek: Insurrection | ||
December 25, 1998 | A Civil Action | international distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures, Scott Free Productions, Scott Rudin Productions and Wildwood Enterprises |
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 15, 1999 | Varsity Blues | co-production with MTV Films |
February 5, 1999 | Payback [N 5] | North American distribution only; produced by Icon Productions |
February 26, 1999 | 200 Cigarettes | North American distribution only; co-production with MTV Films and Lakeshore Entertainment |
April 1, 1999 | The Out-of-Towners | co-production with Cort/Madden Productions |
May 7, 1999 | Election | co-production with MTV Films |
June 18, 1999 | The General's Daughter | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions and Robert Rehme Productions |
June 30, 1999 | South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut | North American distribution only; co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures, Scott Rudin Productions and Comedy Central Films |
July 16, 1999 | The Wood | co-production with MTV Films |
July 30, 1999 | Runaway Bride | North American distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures, Interscope Communications and Lakeshore Entertainment |
September 24, 1999 | Double Jeopardy | co-production with Scott Rudin Productions |
October 8, 1999 | Superstar | co-production with SNL Studios |
October 22, 1999 | Bringing Out the Dead | North American distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures and De Fina-Cappa |
November 19, 1999 | Sleepy Hollow [N 6] | North American and select international distribution only, co-production with Mandalay Pictures, Scott Rudin Productions and American Zoetrope |
December 25, 1999 | Angela's Ashes | North American distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures International, Scott Rudin Productions, Dirty Hands Productions and David Brown Productions |
The Talented Mr. Ripley [N 7] | North American distribution only; co-production with Miramax Films, Mirage Enterprises and Timnick Films |
Major film studios are production and distribution companies that release a substantial number of films annually and consistently command a significant share of box office revenue in a given market. In the American and international markets, the major film studios, often known simply as the majors or the Big Five studios, are commonly regarded as the five diversified media conglomerates whose various film production and distribution subsidiaries collectively command approximately 80 to 85% of U.S. box office revenue. The term may also be applied more specifically to the primary motion picture business subsidiary of each respective conglomerate.
Turner Entertainment Company is an American multimedia company founded by Ted Turner on August 2, 1986. Purchased by Time Warner Entertainment on October 10, 1996, as part of its acquisition of Turner Broadcasting System (TBS), the company was largely responsible for overseeing the TBS library for worldwide distribution. In recent years, this role has largely been limited to being the copyright holder, as it has become an in-name-only subsidiary of Warner Bros., which currently administers their library.
Revolution Studios Distribution Company, LLC, operating as Revolution Studios, is an American independent motion picture and television studio headed by Chief Executive Officer Scott Hemming, founded in 2000, and based in Los Angeles, California.
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.
United International Pictures (UIP) is a joint venture of Paramount Pictures and Universal Pictures that distributes their films outside the United States and Canada. UIP also had international distribution rights to certain Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) and United Artists (UA) films when MGM was part of the venture and also distributed Disney films in certain territories until 1987. In 2001, MGM left UIP, and signed a distribution deal with 20th Century Fox's overseas arm. The company formerly distributed DreamWorks Pictures releases internationally as well until late 2005.
Sony Pictures Kids Zone is the kids and family entertainment label of Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and the former record label owned by Sony Music Entertainment.
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Atlantic Entertainment Group was an independent film production and distribution company founded by Tom Coleman and Michael Rosenblatt in 1974.
Paramount Television Studios, formerly the second iteration of Paramount Television, was the television arm of American film studio Paramount Pictures, a division of Paramount Global, founded on March 4, 2013, by its predecessor, Viacom, following an emerging vigorous business with the technological expansion of television via streaming services. Paramount also recognized that television could give them little to fall back on when films fail, except for studio stage rentals.
Samuel Goldwyn Productions was an American film production company founded by Samuel Goldwyn in 1923, and active through 1959. Personally controlled by Goldwyn and focused on production rather than distribution, the company developed into the most financially and critically successful independent production company in Hollywood's Golden Age.
Icon Productions is an Australian-American production company founded in August 1989 by actor/director Mel Gibson and Australian producing partner Bruce Davey, which, unlike most other independent production companies, funds most of its development and production costs, allowing it to retain creative control of its projects. Its headquarters are in Santa Monica, California.
Spelling Television Inc. was an American television production company that went through several name changes. It was originally called Aaron Spelling Productions, then Spelling Entertainment Inc. and eventually part of Spelling Entertainment Group. The company produced popular shows such as The Love Boat, Dynasty, Beverly Hills, 90210, 7th Heaven, Melrose Place and Charmed. The company was founded by television producer Aaron Spelling on October 25, 1965. The company is currently an in-name-only unit of CBS Studios. A related company, Spelling-Goldberg Productions, co-existed during a portion of the same time period and produced other well-known shows such as Family, Charlie's Angels, Starsky & Hutch, and Fantasy Island but these series are not part of the modern day library now owned by Paramount Global. Another related company, The Douglas S. Cramer Company co-existed during a portion of the same time period, produced shows like Wonder Woman, Joe and Sons, and Bridget Loves Bernie and television films like Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway.
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