Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 5, 1950 | The File on Thelma Jordon | produced by Wallis-Hazen |
February 2, 1950 | Captain China | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
February 15, 1950 | Paid in Full | |
February 21, 1950 | No Man of Her Own | |
February 21, 1950 | Captain Carey, U.S.A. | |
April 12, 1950 | Riding High | |
May 30, 1950 | The Eagle and the Hawk | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
June 9, 1950 | The Lawless |
July 4, 1950 | My Friend Irma Goes West | |
July 19, 1950 | Fancy Pants | |
July 21, 1950 | The Furies | |
August 10, 1950 | Sunset Boulevard | Starring Gloria Swanson as Norma Desmond.[1] Nominated for 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture.[2] |
September 8, 1950 | Union Station | |
October 3, 1950 | Cassino to Korea | produced by CNI Cinema |
October 6, 1950 | Dark City | produced by Hal Wallis Productions |
October 10, 1950 | Trio | |
October 18, 1950 | September Affair | |
November 9, 1950 | Tripoli | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
November 15, 1950 | Copper Canyon | |
November 29, 1950 | Let's Dance | |
December 8, 1950 | Mr. Music | |
December 23, 1950 | Branded | |
December 23, 1950 | The Goldbergs | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 12, 1951 | The Mating Season | |
January 17, 1951 | At War with the Army | distribution only; produced by Fred F. Finklehoffe Productions, Screen Associates Inc. & York Pictures Corporation |
March 15, 1951 | The Redhead and the Cowboy | |
March 15, 1951 | Quebec | |
April 2, 1951 | The Lemon Drop Kid | distribution only; produced by Hope Enterprises |
April 4, 1951 | The Last Outpost | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
April 7, 1951 | The Great Missouri Raid | |
May 9, 1951 | Appointment with Danger | |
May 30, 1951 | Dear Brat | |
May 31, 1951 | That's My Boy | |
June 29, 1951 | Ace in the Hole | |
July 18, 1951 | Peking Express | |
August 8, 1951 | Darling, How Could You! | |
August 14, 1951 | A Place in the Sun | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture[3] |
August 30, 1951 | Passage West | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
August 1951 | Warpath | |
September 20, 1951 | Here Comes the Groom | |
September 27, 1951 | Rhubarb | |
November 6, 1951 | Detective Story | |
November 15, 1951 | When Worlds Collide | |
November 1951 | Red Mountain | |
December 1, 1951 | Silver City | |
December 6, 1951 | Crosswinds | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
December 25, 1951 | My Favorite Spy | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 10, 1952 | The Greatest Show on Earth | Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture |
January 18, 1952 | Submarine Command | |
January 12, 1952 | Hong Kong | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
February 9, 1952 | Sailor Beware | |
February 1952 | Flaming Feather | |
March 7, 1952 | Something to Live For | |
April 1, 1952 | Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick | |
April 2, 1952 | Encore | |
April 3, 1952 | Anything Can Happen | |
April 8, 1952 | My Son John | |
May 1, 1952 | The Atomic City | |
May 16, 1952 | Denver and Rio Grande | |
June 11, 1952 | Jumping Jacks | |
July 14, 1952 | Son of Paleface | distribution only; produced by Hope Enterprises |
July 17, 1952 | Carrie | |
September 24, 1952 | Somebody Loves Me | |
September 1952 | The Savage | |
Caribbean Gold | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
Just for You | |
October 3, 1952 | Hurricane Smith | |
November 14, 1952 | The Turning Point | |
December 24, 1952 | Come Back, Little Sheba | |
December 25, 1952 | Road to Bali | distribution only; produced by Hope Enterprises; The sixth of the Road films |
December 31, 1952 | The Stooge | |
December 1952 | The Blazing Forest | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 1953 | Tropic Zone |
February 3, 1953 | Thunder in the East | |
March 11, 1953 | The Stars Are Singing | |
March 26, 1953 | Off Limits | |
April 1, 1953 | The Girls of Pleasure Island | |
April 22, 1953 | Jamaica Run | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
April 23, 1953 | Shane | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
April 27, 1953 | Scared Stiff | |
May 27, 1953 | Sangaree | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
June 3, 1953 | The Vanquished | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
June 5, 1953 | Pony Express | |
June 6, 1953 | Stalag 17 | |
July 2, 1953 | Houdini | |
August 3, 1953 | Arrowhead | |
August 10, 1953 | The Caddy | |
August 26, 1953 | The War of the Worlds | |
September 2, 1953 | Roman Holiday | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
October 7, 1953 | Botany Bay | |
October 16, 1953 | Those Redheads from Seattle | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
October 22, 1953 | Here Come the Girls | |
October 1953 | Little Boy Lost | |
November 21, 1953 | Flight to Tangier | |
November 24, 1953 | Cease Fire | |
November 28, 1953 | Forever Female | |
December 31, 1953 | Money from Home | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 27, 1954 | Alaska Seas | |
February 12, 1954 | Jivaro | |
March 3, 1954 | The Naked Jungle | |
March 26, 1954 | Red Garters | |
April 7, 1954 | Casanova's Big Night | |
April 14, 1954 | Knock on Wood | |
April 21, 1954 | Elephant Walk | |
June 6, 1954 | Secret of the Incas | |
July 23, 1954 | Living It Up | |
August 3, 1954 | About Mrs. Leslie | |
September 1, 1954 | Rear Window | distribution only; produced by Alfred J. Hitchcock Productions[N 1] |
October 14, 1954 | White Christmas | |
October 15, 1954 | Sabrina | |
December 22, 1954 | 3 Ring Circus | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 20, 1955 | The Bridges at Toko-Ri | |
March 25, 1955 | Strategic Air Command | |
March 30, 1955 | Mambo | |
April 20, 1955 | Conquest of Space | |
May 14, 1955 | Run for Cover | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
May 17, 1955 | The Country Girl | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
May 20, 1955 | The Far Horizons | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
June 23, 1955 | The Seven Little Foys | distribution only; produced by Hope Enterprises |
June 27, 1955 | Hell's Island | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
July 7, 1955 | We're No Angels | |
July 20, 1955 | You're Never Too Young | |
August 3, 1955 | To Catch a Thief | directed by Alfred Hitchcock |
September 1955 | The Girl Rush | |
October 3, 1955 | The Trouble with Harry | distribution only; produced by Alfred J. Hitchcock Productions[N 1] |
October 5, 1955 | The Desperate Hours | |
October 20, 1955 | Lucy Gallant | produced by Pine-Thomas Productions |
October 1955 | Ulysses | distribution only; produced by Lux Film, Producciones Ponti-de Laurentiis and Zénith Films |
November 7, 1955 | Artists and Models | |
December 12, 1955 | The Rose Tattoo | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 27, 1956 | The Court Jester | |
April 22, 1956 | The Birds and the Bees | |
April 1956 | Anything Goes | |
The Scarlet Hour | |
June 1, 1956 | The Man Who Knew Too Much | distribution only; produced by Filwite Productions[N 1] |
June 4, 1956 | That Certain Feeling | |
June 6, 1956 | The Leather Saint | |
June 13, 1956 | The Proud and Profane | |
July 17, 1956 | Godzilla, King of the Monsters! | Released in Spain |
August 1, 1956 | Pardners | |
August 21, 1956 | War and Peace | |
August 29, 1956 | The Vagabond King | |
October 1, 1956 | The Search for Bridey Murphy | |
October 5, 1956 | The Ten Commandments | Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture. A remake of the 1923 film, in VistaVision. Annually broadcast by the ABC television network in the United States since 1973, traditionally the evening before Easter Sunday. |
November 14, 1956 | The Mountain | |
December 6, 1956 | Hollywood or Bust | 16th and final Martin and Lewis comedy film. |
December 13, 1956 | The Rainmaker | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
February 9, 1957 | Three Violent People | |
February 13, 1957 | Funny Face | |
March 20, 1957 | Fear Strikes Out | |
May 30, 1957 | Gunfight at the O.K. Corral | |
May 1957 | The Buster Keaton Story | |
June 6, 1957 | The Delicate Delinquent | |
June 7, 1957 | Beau James | |
July 9, 1957 | Loving You | |
August 23, 1957 | Omar Khayyam | |
September 26, 1957 | The Joker Is Wild | |
September 1957 | Short Cut to Hell | |
October 4, 1957 | The Devil's Hairpin | |
October 16, 1957 | Mister Rock and Roll | |
October 23, 1957 | The Tin Star | |
October 25, 1957 | Spanish Affair | |
October 1957 | Hear Me Good | |
November 5, 1957 | Stowaway Girl | |
November 10, 1957 | The Lonely Man | |
November 13, 1957 | Zero Hour! | Theatrical distribution, co-production with Bartlett-Champion Productions, Carmel Productions and Delta Enterprises Inc. |
November 27, 1957 | The Sad Sack | |
December 11, 1957 | Wild Is the Wind | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 1958 | High Hell | |
March 12, 1958 | Desire Under the Elms | |
March 1958 | Country Music Holiday | |
April 1, 1958 | Teacher's Pet | |
April 7, 1958 | St. Louis Blues | |
May 2, 1958 | Another Time, Another Place | |
May 9, 1958 | Vertigo | distribution only; produced by Alfred J. Hitchcook Productions[N 1] |
May 21, 1958 | Maracaibo | |
June 1958 | The Space Children | |
Hot Spell | |
July 2, 1958 | King Creole | |
July 23, 1958 | Rock-A-Bye Baby | |
August 12, 1958 | The Matchmaker | |
September 12, 1958 | The Blob | distribution only |
September 1958 | As Young as We Are | |
The Party Crashers | |
October 1958 | I Married a Monster from Outer Space | |
November 1, 1958 | When Hell Broke Loose | |
November 2, 1958 | The Geisha Boy | |
November 19, 1958 | Houseboat | |
The Colossus of New York | |
December 1, 1958 | The Buccaneer | A remake of the 1936 version; filmed in Technicolor and VistaVision. |
December 1958 | The Hot Angel | |
Release date |
Title |
Notes |
January 28, 1959 | The Trap | |
February 12, 1959 | The Black Orchid | |
February 1959 | The Young Captives | |
Tokyo After Dark | |
March 26, 1959 | Tempest | |
April 8, 1959 | Thunder in the Sun | |
June 16, 1959 | Don't Give Up the Ship | |
June 17, 1959 | The Hangman | |
June 18, 1959 | The Five Pennies | |
June 1959 | The Man Who Could Cheat Death | |
July 8, 1959 | Tarzan's Greatest Adventure | distribution only; produced by Solar Film Productions |
July 29, 1959 | Last Train from Gun Hill | |
August 19, 1959 | But Not for Me | |
September 11, 1959 | That Kind of Woman | |
October 8, 1959 | Career | |
October 15, 1959 | The Jayhawkers! | |
December 11, 1959 | Li'l Abner | Based on the comic strip of the same name |