List of Paramount Pictures films (1970–1979)

The following is a list of films originally produced and/or distributed theatrically by Paramount Pictures and released in the 1970s.

1970

Release dateTitleNotes
February 6, 1970The Molly Maguires
February 27, 1970Tropic of Cancerco-production with Tropic Productions
March 10, 1970The Lawyer
March 25, 1970The Adventurersco-production with AVCO Embassy Pictures
May 1970Connecting RoomsBritish film
co-production with Hemdale
May 13, 1970Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moonco-production with Sigma Productions
May 29, 1970The Out-of-Townersco-production with Jalem Productions
June 12, 1970On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
June 24, 1970Catch 22co-production with Filmways
July 1, 1970Darling Lilico-production with Geoffrey Productions
August 10, 1970Deep EndBritish
August 14, 1970BorsalinoFrench: co-production with Adel Productions, Marianne Productions and Mars Film Produzione
August 19, 1970WUSA
October 14, 1970Aladdin and His Magic LampFrench: US distribution only; co-produced by Films Jean Image
October 21, 1970Little Fauss and Big Halsyco-production with Alfran Productions
October 23, 1970The ConformistItalian/French: co-production with Mars Film Produzione, Marianne Productions and Maran Film
October 28, 1970WaterlooBritish: co-produced by Dino De Laurentiis Cinematografica and Mosfilm
November 20, 1970Norwood
December 11, 1970The ConfessionFrance
December 16, 1970The Bear and the DollFrance
December 18, 1970Love StoryNominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
co-production with Love Story Company

1971

Release dateTitleNotes
March 17, 1971A New Leaf
March 24, 1971FriendsBritish: co-production with Lewis Gilbert Productions
May 12, 1971Plaza Suite
June 9, 1971The Devil's BackboneBritish: co-produced by Dino De Laurentiis Cinematografica
June 13, 1971Unman, Wittering and ZigoBritish
June 30, 1971Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory[N 1]distribution only; produced by Wolper Pictures, Ltd. and The Quaker Oats Company.
July 1, 1971Murphy's WarBritish
August 6, 1971Let's Scare Jessica to Deathco-production with The Jessica Company
August 18, 1971A Gunfightco-production with Joel Productions, Harvest Productions and Thoroughbred Productions
September 15, 1971Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me
September 22, 1971Desperate Charactersco produced by ITC Entertainment
October 20, 1971T.R. Baskin
October 22, 1971Joe Hillco-produced by Sagittarius Productions
November 5, 1971Hannie CaulderBritish: co-produced by Tigon British Film Productions and Curtwel Productions
November 24, 1971Black BeautyBritish: co produced by Tigon British Film Productions
December 15, 1971Such Good Friendsco-production with Sigma Productions
December 17, 1971Four Flies on Grey VelvetItaly
December 20, 1971Harold and Maudeco-production with Mildred Lewis and Colin Higgins Productions
December 22, 1971Star Spangled Girl

1972

Release dateTitleNotes
January 21, 1972Deadhead Miles
March 3, 1972Brother Sun, Sister MoonItaly
March 17, 1972The Legend of Nigger Charleyco-production with Spangler & Sons Pictures
March 24, 1972The GodfatherWinner of the Academy Award for Best Picture.
co-production with Alfran Productions.
May 3, 1972The Pied PiperBritish: co-produced by Sagittarius Productions Inc. and Goodtimes Enterprises
May 5, 1972Play It Again, Samco-production with APJAC Productions
May 19, 1972The Possession of Joel DelaneyBritish: co-produced by ITC Entertainment and Haworth Productions
May 24, 1972Z.P.G.British: co-produced by Sagittarius Productions
July 19, 1972The Manco-production with ABC Circle Films and Lorimar
August 18, 1972Last of the Red Hot Lovers
September 13, 1972Fear Is the Key[N 2]British: co-produced by Anglo-EMI
September 27, 1972A Separate Peace
October 13, 1972Lady Sings the Bluesco-production with Motown Productions
October 20, 1972Bad Company
October 25, 1972Innocent BystandersBritish: co-production with Sagittarius Productions
December 13, 1972Child's Play

1973

Release dateTitleNotes
January 12, 1973The First CircleUS distribution only; produced by Laterna Film and Tele-Cine Film
February 14, 1973Save the Tigerco-production with Filmways
February 28, 1973Charlotte's Webco-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and Sagittarius Productions
April 18, 1973Charley One-Eyeco-produced by David Paradine Productions
May 4, 1973Hitler: The Last Ten DaysBritish: co-produced by Tomorrow Entertainment and West Film
May 8, 1973Paper Moonco-production with The Directors Company
May 18, 1973A Doll's House[N 3]British
June 14, 1973Super Fly T.N.T.
June 27, 1973The Friends of Eddie Coyle
July 24, 1973Badge 373
August 22, 1973Bang the Drum Slowlyco-production with ANJA Films and BTDS Partnership
September 19, 1973Save the Children
September 21, 1973Hit!
October 17, 1973The OptimistsBritish: co-produced by Sagittarius Productions, Cheetah Productions and West One Film Producers
October 23, 1973Jonathan Livingston Seagull
October 31, 1973Tales That Witness MadnessBritish: co-production with World Film Services
November 7, 1973Ash Wednesdayco-produced by Sagittarius Productions
November 14, 1973Scalawagco-production with The Bryna Company
December 5, 1973Serpico[N 2]co-produced by Produzion De Laurentiis International Manufacturing Company S.P.A. and Artists Entertainments Complex, Inc.
December 17, 1973Alfredo, AlfredoItaly

1974

Release dateTitleNotes
January 25, 1974Don't Look Now[N 2]British: co produced by British Lion Films, Casey Productions and Eldorado Films
February 27, 1974Man on a Swingco-production with Jaffilms Inc.
March 6, 1974The Soul of Nigger Charley
March 15, 1974Three Tough Guys[N 2]co produced by Dino De Laurentiis Cinematografica
March 29, 1974The Great Gatsbyco-production with Newdon Productions
April 5, 1974The Conversation[N 4]Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture. distribution only; produced by The Directors Company and The Coppola Company
April 12, 1974Frankenstein and the Monster from HellBritish: co-produced by Hammer Films
May 22, 1974Daisy Millerco-production with The Directors Company
June 5, 1974MaliciousItaly
US distribution only
June 12, 1974Captain Kronos – Vampire HunterBritish: co-produced by Hammer Films
June 14, 1974The Parallax Viewco-production with Gus Productions, Harbor Productions and Doubleday Productions
June 21, 1974ChinatownNominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
co-production with Long Road Productions and Robert Evans Company
July 12, 1974The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitzco produced by Astral-Bellevue-Pathé, Canadian Film Development Corporation and Famous Players
July 17, 1974The Education of Sonny Carson
July 19, 1974The White Dawnco-production with American Film Properties and Filmways
July 24, 1974Death Wish[N 5]U.S. and UK distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Corporation
August 30, 1974The Longest Yardco-production with Albert S. Ruddy Productions and Long Road Productions
September 13, 1974The Dove
September 27, 1974Phase IVco-production with Alced Productions
October 2, 1974The Gamblerco-production with Chartoff-Winkler Productions, Inc.
October 9, 1974Shanks
November 8, 1974The Little Princeco-production with Stanley Donen Films
November 20, 1974The Klansmanco-produced by Atlanta Productions
November 22, 1974Murder on the Orient ExpressBritish: co produced by EMI Films
December 20, 1974The Godfather Part IIWinner of the Academy Award for Best Picture.
co-production with The Coppola Company

1975

Release dateTitleNotes
May 7, 1975The Day of the Locustco-production with Long Road Productions
May 14, 1975Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York
June 4, 1975Posseco-production with Bryna Productions
June 6, 1975Bug
June 11, 1975NashvilleNominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture.
co-production with ABC Entertainment.
June 20, 1975Once Is Not Enough
July 25, 1975Mandingo[N 2]co-produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company
August 15, 1975Framed
September 24, 1975Three Days of the Condor[N 2]co produced by Dino De Laurentiis Corporation
October 8, 1975Mahoganyco-production with Motown Productions
December 17, 1975Emmanuelle 2[N 6]French film
US theatrical distribution only; produced by Parafrance Films
December 24, 1975Hustle

1976

Release dateTitleNotes
March 17, 1976The First Nudie Musical
April 2, 1976Lipstick
April 5, 1976Face to FaceSwedish film
US distribution only; produced by Cinematograph AB
April 7, 1976The Bad News Bears
May 26, 1976Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood
May 28, 1976Leadbelly
June 11, 1976The TenantFrench film
co-production with Marianne Productions
June 25, 1976The Big Bus
July 21, 1976Lifeguard
August 4, 1976Survive!Mexico: co-produced by Avant Films S.A.
August 20, 1976The Shootist[N 7]co-production with Dino De Laurentiis Productions
September 15, 1976Bugsy Maloneco-produced by the Rank Organization, Robert Stigwood Organisation and Goodtimes Enterprises
October 1, 1976The Memory of Justice
October 8, 1976Marathon Man
November 19, 1976The Last Tycoonco-production with Academy Pictures Corporation
December 17, 1976King Kong[N 2]co-produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company
December 22, 1976Mikey and Nickyco-produced by Castle Hill Productions

1977

Release dateTitleNotes
February 11, 1977Thieves[N 8]co-produced by Brut Productions
March 9, 1977Islands in the Stream
March 11, 1977Black Sunday
June 1, 1977Fraternity Row
June 24, 1977Sorcererco-production with Universal Pictures and Film Properties International N.V.
July 8, 1977The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training
July 15, 1977The Shadow of Chikaratheatrical distribution only
July 22, 1977Orca[N 2]co-produced by Famous Films
August 24, 1977Race for Your Life, Charlie Brownco-production with United Feature Syndicate, Lee Mendelson Film Productions and Bill Melendez Productions
September 29, 1977Handle with Care aka Citizen's Band
October 19, 1977Looking for Mr. Goodbar
November 4, 19771900[N 9]Italy: co-produced by Produzioni Europee Associati, Les Productions Artistes Associés and Artemis Film
First Love
December 16, 1977Saturday Night Feverco-production with Robert Stigwood Organization

1978

Release dateTitleNotes
January 13, 1978The DuellistsBritish film
co-production with Enigma Productions, Scott Free Enterprises and National Film Finance Consortium
February 3, 1978The One and Onlyco-production with First Artists
February 15, 1978The Serpent's Egg[N 3]USA theatrical distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Productions
March 17, 1978American Hot Wax
April 5, 1978Pretty Baby
April 14, 1978Joseph AndrewsBritish: co-produced by Woodfall Film Productions
June 16, 1978Greaseco-production with Allan Carr Enterprises and Stigwood Group
June 28, 1978Heaven Can WaitNominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture
June 30, 1978The Bad News Bears Go to Japan
July 14, 1978Foul Play
September 13, 1978Days of Heaven
September 15, 1978Up in Smoke
September 29, 1978Death on the Nile[N 6]British: co-produced by EMI Films
October 6, 1978Goin' South
December 15, 1978Oliver's Story
December 20, 1978King of the Gypsies[N 9]U.S. distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Company

1979

Release dateTitleNotes
February 9, 1979The Warriors
March 23, 1979Real Life
April 12, 1979Hurricane[N 2]U.S. distribution only; produced by Dino De Laurentiis Productions
April 27, 1979An Almost Perfect Affair
June 8, 1979Players
June 14, 1979The Kirlian Witnessdistribution only; produced by CNI CINEMA
June 15, 1979Prophecy
June 22, 1979Escape from Alcatrazco-production with The Malpaso Company
June 29, 1979Meatballs[N 10]distribution only; produced by Haliburton Films, Famous Players and CFDC
Bloodline
August 3, 1979North Dallas Forty
August 10, 1979Sunburn[N 3]U.S. distribution only; produced by Hemdale, Fawcett-Majors Productions, Tuesday Films and Bind Films
October 5, 1979Starting Over
October 26, 1979French Postcardsco-production with NF Geria II Filmgesellschaft m.b.H.
December 7, 1979Star Trek: The Motion Picture

Notes

  1. Owned by Warner Bros.
  2. International rights owned by StudioCanal
  3. Owned by MGM
  4. Owned by American Zoetrope with Lionsgate handling distribution in North America and StudioCanal internationally
  5. International rights currently shared between StudioCanal and Sony Pictures
  6. Owned by StudioCanal
  7. International rights owned by Lionsgate
  8. Owned by Warner Bros. (via Turner Entertainment Co.)
  9. International rights owned by MGM
  10. Owned by Lionsgate in the U.S. and Paramount itself internationally

References

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