200+ Memorable Movies With Notable Anniversaries in 2025

2025 marks the anniversaries of many films that are worth remembering for various reasons. Below, you’ll find a list of well over 200 of them.

Some are award-winning classics, like Rebecca and The Philadelphia Story (both from 1940 and celebrating 85 years); All About Eve and Sunset Boulevard (both from 1950 and celebrating 75 years); The Sound of Music (from 1965 and celebrating 60 years), and One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (from 1975 and celebrating 50 years).

Some are legendary blockbusters, like Jaws (the first summer blockbuster, from 1975 and celebrating 50 years); The Empire Strikes Back (from 1980 and celebrating 45 years); Back to the Future (from 1985 and celebrating 40 years); Ghost and Home Alone (both from 1990 and celebrating 35 years); and Toy Story (from 1995 and celebrating 30 years).

Some are Disney favorites, like Pinocchio and Fantasia (both from 1940 and celebrating 85 years), Cinderella (from 1950 and celebrating 75 years) and Lady and the Tramp (from 1955 and celebrating 70 years).

Some featured the film debuts of beloved cartoon characters, like Betty Boop (95 years ago, in 1930); Tom and Jerry, Woody Woodpecker and Bugs Bunny (85 years ago, in 1940); and Casper the Friendly Ghost (80 years ago, in 1945). Others featured the film debuts of soon-to-be-iconic stars, including Marlon Brando (75 years ago, in 1950’s The Men) and Arnold Schwarzenegger (55 years ago in Hercules in New York).

There are also cult favorites, films of cultural importance, movies with great soundtracks, movies that are so bad they’re good and other titles that I have just generally liked or that have sounded cool to me over the years.

The list covers films from the 80-year span between 1925-2005, in five-year increments; premiere dates reflect the day a film either had its premiere or opened in wide release in the U.S. unless otherwise indicated.

NOTABLE MOVIE ANNIVERSARIES IN 2025

100 YEARS (1925)

The Lost World (Feb. 8, 1925)

The Gold Rush (June 26, 1925)

The Merry Widow (Aug. 26, 1925)

The Phantom of the Opera (Sept. 6, 1925, premiere; Nov. 15 wide release; sound re-release on Dec. 15, 1929)

Silent Screams: Genuinely Creepy Horror Movies From the Pre-Sound Era

These films may have been released a century or more ago, but don't dismiss the enduringly scary effectiveness of titles like 'Nosferatu,' 'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,' 'Häxan' and other early 20th century horror classics. 

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The Freshman (Sept. 20, 1925)

The Big Parade (Nov. 5, 1925)

The Battleship Potemkin (Dec. 21, 1925)

Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (Dec. 30, 1925)

95 YEARS (1930)

Anna Christie (Feb. 21, 1930; Greta Garbo‘s first sound film, advertised as “Garbo Talks!”)

Puttin’ on the Ritz (March 1, 1930)

All Quiet on the Western Front (April 21, 1930)

The Divorcee (April 30, 1930)

The Dawn Patrol (July 10, 1930)

The Big House (June 24, 1930)

Holiday (July 3, 1930)

Dizzy Dishes (Aug. 9, 1930; Fleischer cartoon short featuring Betty Boop‘s first appearance)

The Chain Gang (Sept. 5, 1930) and The Picnic (Oct. 9, 1930), (animated Disney shorts introducing Pluto)

Animal Crackers (Sept. 6, 1930)

Madam Satan (Sept. 20, 1930)

Soup to Nuts (Sept. 28, 1930; features the film debut of the Three Stooges)

The Big Trail (Nov. 1, 1930; John Wayne‘s first starring role)

Morocco (Nov. 14, 1930)

Hell’s Angels (Nov. 15, 1930)

90 YEARS (1935)

David Copperfield (Jan. 18, 1935)

The Phantom Empire (Feb. 23, 1935; Gene Autry’s first starring role)

Gold Diggers of 1935 (March 15, 1935)

Naughty Marietta (March 29, 1935; Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy’s first onscreen pairing)

Bride of Frankenstein (April 19, 1935, premiere; wide release May 6)

The Informer (May 24, 1935)

Werewolf of London (May 13, 1935)

The 39 Steps (June 6, 1935; U.K.)

The Raven (July 8, 1935)

Curly Top (July 26, 1935)

The Call of the Wild (Aug. 9, 1935)

Alice Adams (Aug. 15, 1935)

China Seas (Aug. 16, 1935)

Hop-a-Long Cassidy (Aug. 23, 1935)

Anna Karenina (Aug. 30, 1935)

The Adventures of Rex and Rinty (Aug. 31, 1935)

Tumbling Tumbleweeds (Sept. 5, 1935)

Top Hat (Sept. 6, 1935)

Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers First Danced Their Way Into Movie Audiences' Hearts 90 Years Ago in 'Flying Down to Rio'

The iconic dancing duo wowed movie audiences with their moves for the first time in 1933's 'Flying Down to Rio,' in which they were just the fourth- and fifth-billed stars.

Remind

Broadway Melody of 1936 (Sept. 20, 1935)

Republic Pictures founded (Sept. 25, 1935; defunct in 1967. (Noted producer of cliffhanger serials during the ’30s and ’40s)

Three Fun Examples of the Classic Cliffhanger Serials That Helped Inspire 'Indiana Jones'

Among their other inspirations for the daredevil archaeologist they introduced in Raiders of the Lost Ark, George Lucas and Steven Spielberg raided the lost art of action-packed '30s and '40s movie serials like Spy Smasher and Perils of Nyoka.

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A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Oct. 30, 1935)

Mutiny on the Bounty (Nov. 8, 1935)

Annie Oakley (Nov. 15, 1935)

A Night at the Opera (Nov. 15, 1935)

Scrooge (Nov. 26, 1935; U.K.)

Ah, Wilderness! (Dec. 6, 1935)

The Ghost Goes West (Dec. 17, 1935; U.K.)

Dangerous (Dec. 25, 1935)

A Tale of Two Cities (Dec. 25, 1935)

Captain Blood (Dec. 28, 1935)

85 YEARS (1940)

The Invisible Man Returns (Jan. 12, 1940)

The Shop Around the Corner (Jan. 12, 1940)

His Girl Friday (Jan. 18, 1940)

Courtesy Everett Collection

Remember the Night (Jan. 19, 1940)

The Grapes of Wrath (Jan. 24, 1940)

Green Hell (Jan. 26, 1940)

The Fighting 69th (Jan. 27, 1940)

Pinocchio (Feb. 7, 1940, premiere; wide release Feb. 23)

Broadway Melody of 1940 (Feb. 9, 1940; final film in the Broadway Melody series)

My Little Chickadee (Feb. 9, 1940)

Puss Gets the Boot (Feb. 10, 1940; first Tom & Jerry cartoon)

A Chump at Oxford (Feb. 16, 1940)

Northwest Passage (Feb. 23, 1940)

Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe (March 3, 1940; third and last of Universal’s Flash Gordon serials)

Road to Singapore (March 14, 1940; first of the seven Road to … movies with Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour)

Courtesy Everett Collection

Young Tom Edison (March 15, 1940)

One Million B.C. (April 5, 1940)

Black Friday (April 12, 1940)

Fun Facts About Lugosi & Karloff's 1940 Fright Flick 'Black Friday'

The movie's director went on to work with Abbott and Costello, Clint Eastwood and multiple wisecracking animals.

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Dr. Cyclops (April 12, 1940)

Rebecca (April 12, 1940; Alfred Hitchcock‘s first American movie)

Terry and the Pirates (April 12, 1940)

Edison, The Man (May 10, 1940)

Virginia City (May 16, 1940)

My Favorite Wife (May 17, 1940)

Waterloo Bridge (May 17, 1940)

The Ghost Breakers (June 21, 1940)

The Sea Hawk (July 1, 1940)

Andy Hardy Meets Debutante (July 5, 1940)

All This, and Heaven Too (July 13, 1940)

Night Train to Munich (July 26, 1940; U.K.)

Pride and Prejudice (July 26, 1940)

A Wild Hare (July 27, 1940; animated Merrie Melodies short featuring first official appearance of Bugs Bunny)

© Warner Bros./Courtesy Everett Collection

They Drive by Night (July 27, 1940)

Boom Town (Aug. 30, 1940)

The Mummy’s Hand (Sept. 20, 1940; first Universal Monsters movie featuring the mummy Kharis)

Where to Watch/Stream Classic Universal Monsters

Find out where you can watch and/or stream movies featuring Dracula, Frankenstein's monster, the Wolf Man, the Mummy, the Gill-man and other classic Universal Monsters.

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Strike Up the Band (Sept. 27, 1940)

The Great Dictator (Oct. 15, 1940)

Seven Sinners (Oct. 25, 1940)

North West Mounted Police (Nov. 6, 1940)

Fantasia (Nov. 13, 1940; world premiere)

One Night in the Tropics (Nov. 15, 1940; features film debut of Abbott and Costello)

The Letter (Nov. 23, 1940)

Knock Knock (Nov. 25, 1940; animated Andy Panda short featuring first appearance of Woody Woodpecker)

The Bank Dick (Nov. 29, 1940)

Go West (Dec. 6, 1940)

The Devil Bat (Dec. 13, 1940)

Santa Fe Trail (Dec. 13, 1940)

The Thief of Bagdad (Dec. 25, 1940)

The Philadelphia Story (Dec. 26, 1940)

Everett Collection

The Invisible Woman (Dec. 27, 1940)

Kitty Foyle (Dec. 27, 1940)

80 YEARS (1945)

The Thin Man Goes Home (January 1945 wide release; late 1944 premiere)

National Velvet (Jan. 26, 1945)

Objective, Burma! (Feb. 17, 1945)

A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (Feb. 28, 1945)

The Picture of Dorian Gray (March 3, 1945)

Thunderhead: Son of Flicka (March 15, 1945)

Blithe Spirit (May 14, 1945; U.K.)

Thrill of a Romance (May 24, 1945)

The Body Snatcher (May 25, 1945)

Back to Bataan (May 31, 1945)

The Story of G.I. Joe (July 13, 1945)

Anchors Aweigh (July 19, 1945)

Pride of the Marines (Aug. 8, 1945)

Christmas in Connecticut (Aug. 11, 1945)

Everett Collection

State Fair (Aug. 30, 1945)

Our Vines Have Tender Grapes (Sept. 6, 1945)

Isle of the Dead (Sept. 7, 1945)

Dead of Night (Sept. 9, 1945; U.K.)

Rhapsody in Blue (Sept. 22, 1945)

Week-end at the Waldorf (Oct. 4, 1945)

Mildred Pierce (Oct. 20, 1945)

Johnny Angel (Oct. 25, 1945)

Love Letters (Oct. 26, 1945)

Spellbound (Oct. 31, 1945)

The Friendly Ghost (Nov. 16, 1945; animated short introducing Casper the Friendly Ghost)

Brief Encounter (Nov. 26, 1945; U.K.)

The Lost Weekend (Nov. 29, 1945)

The Bells of St. Mary’s (Dec. 6, 1945)

House of Dracula (Dec. 7, 1945)

Dick Tracy (Dec. 20, 1945)

Leave Her to Heaven (Dec. 20, 1945)

Scarlet Street (Dec. 28, 1945)

San Antonio (Dec. 29, 1945)

They Were Expendable (Dec. 31, 1945)

75 YEARS (1950)

Samson and Delilah (wide release Jan. 13, 1950, following premiere late December 1949)

Gun Crazy (Jan. 20, 1950)

The Third Man (Feb. 2, 1950; U.S. release)

Francis (Feb. 8, 1950)

Cinderella (Feb. 15, 1950, premiere; March 4 wide release)

Disney's 'Cinderella' is 75 — Here are the Real Stories That Inspired the Classic

The animated classic was released in 1950 ... but the story started in sixth-century Greece.

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Young Man With a Horn (March 1, 1950)

Quicksand (March 24, 1950)

The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady (March 30, 1950)

Cheaper by the Dozen (March 31, 1950)

Stage Fright (April 15, 1950)

D.O.A. (April 21, 1950)

The Damned Don’t Cry (May 7, 1950)

The Asphalt Jungle (May 12, 1950)

The Jackie Robinson Story (May 16, 1950)

Annie Get Your Gun (May 17, 1950)

Father of the Bride (May 18, 1950, premiere; June 16 wide release)

The Gunfighter (May 26, 1950)

Night and the City (June 9, 1950)

Destination Moon (June 27, 1950)

My Friend Irma Goes West (July 4, 1950)

Inside Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis' 20-Year Rift Following Bitter Professional Breakup

Here's why they didn't speak for nearly 20 years.

Remind

Where the Sidewalk Ends (July 7, 1950, limited release; wide release in August)

Winchester ’73 (July 12, 1950)

Three Little Words (July 12, 1950)

Treasure Island (July 19, 1950)

Broken Arrow (July 20, 1950)

Sunset Boulevard (Aug. 10, 1950)

No Way Out (Aug. 16, 1950)

The Men (Aug. 25, 1950; Marlon Brando’s film debut)

Rashomon (Aug. 26, 1950; Japan)

Summer Stock (Aug. 31, 1950)

The Glass Menagerie (Sept. 28, 1950)

All About Eve (Oct. 13, 1950)

King Solomon’s Mines (Nov. 9, 1950, premiere; Nov. 24 wide release)

Rio Grande (Nov. 15, 1950)

Everett Collection

Where Danger Lives (Nov. 16, 1950)

Born Yesterday (Dec. 25, 1950 premiere; wide release February 1951)

70 YEARS (1955)

Bad Day at Black Rock (Jan. 7, 1955)

Battle Cry (Feb. 2, 1955)

Women’s Prison (February 1955)

Cinerama Holiday (Feb. 8, 1955)

East of Eden (March 9, 1955, premiere; April 10 wide release)

Blackboard Jungle (March 19, 1955, premiere; March 25 wide release) (first movie to feature a rock ‘n’ roll song — “Rock Around the Clock” by Bill Haley and His Comets)

Revenge of the Creature (March 28, 1955)

The Creature (Still) Walks Among Us: A Look Back at 'Creature From The Black Lagoon'

Universal’s Gill-Man has had a monstrous Influence on pop culture for over 60 years.

Remind

Marty (April 11, 1955)

Godzilla Raids Again (April 24, 1955; Japan)

Bride of the Monster (May 11, 1955)

The Dam Busters (May 16, 1955; U.K.)

Kiss Me Deadly (May 18, 1955)

The Seven Year Itch (June 3, 1955, premiere)

This Island Earth (June 10, 1955)

Lady and the Tramp (June 22, 1955)

Not as a Stranger (June 28, 1955)

The Night of the Hunter (July 26, 1955)

Mister Roberts (July 30, 1955)

It Came From Beneath the Sea (July 1955)

The Private War of Major Benson (Aug. 2, 1955)

To Catch a Thief (Aug. 3, 1955)

Journey to the Beginning of Time (Aug. 5, 1955; Czechoslovakia)

To Hell and Back (Aug. 17, 1955)

Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (Aug. 18, 1955)

Francis in the Navy (Aug. 24, 1955)

The Quatermass Xperiment (Aug. 26, 1955; U.K.)

The Man From Laramie (Aug. 31, 1955)

The Trouble With Harry (Sept. 30, 1955)

Blood Alley (Oct. 1, 1955)

Oklahoma! (Oct. 11, 1955)

Rebel Without a Cause (Oct. 27, 1955)

Guys and Dolls (Nov. 3, 1955)

The Tender Trap (Nov. 4, 1955)

Tarantula (Nov. 23, 1955, premiere; Dec. 23 wide release)

'Them!': Warner Bros.' Sci-Fi Classic Was the First and Best of the '50s 'Big Bug' Movies

This classic about desert ants turned into giant monsters by A-bomb testing is a cut above the other 'big bug' creature features that followed, in both its atmosphere and execution.

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Picnic (Dec. 7, 1955)

The Ladykillers (Dec. 8, 1955; U.K.)

The Man With the Golden Arm (Dec. 15, 1955)

I’ll Cry Tomorrow (Dec. 25, 1955)

All That Heaven Allows (Dec. 25, 1955)

One Froggy Evening (Dec. 31, 1955; Merrie Melodies cartoon that introduced Michigan J. Frog)

65 YEARS (1960)

La dolce vita (Feb. 5, 1960; Italy)

Eyes Without a Face (March 2, 1960; France)

Can-Can (March 9, 1960)

Breathless (March 16, 1960; France)

Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (March 31, 1960)

Peeping Tom (May 16, 1960; U.K)

Pollyanna (May 19, 1960)

The Apartment (June 15, 1960)

Psycho (June 16, 1960, NYC premiere; wide release Sept. 8)

Courtesy Everett Collection

House of Usher (June 18, 1960)

Elmer Gantry (June 29, 1960)

13 Ghosts (July 1960)

The Bellboy (July 6, 1960)

The Brides of Dracula (July 7, 1960; U.K.)

The Rat Race (July 10, 1960)

Inherit the Wind (July 21, 1960)

The Time Machine (July 22, 1960)

Hell to Eternity (Aug. 1, 1960)

Ocean’s 11 (Aug. 4, 1960)

The Little Shop of Horrors (Aug. 5, 1960)

Black Sunday (Aug. 12, 1960; Italy)

Retro Nightmare Fuel: Pro Tip From Mario Bava's 'Black Sabbath' — Never Steal a Ring Off a Corpse

Italian horror maestro Bava's 1963 anthology film 'Black Sabbath' featured three chilling stories, including 'The Drop of Water,' which seared itself into the nightmares of anyone who saw it as a kid.

Remind

Let’s Make Love (Sept. 8, 1960)

The City of the Dead (aka Horror Hotel) (Sept. 9, 1960; U.K.)

High Time (Sept. 16, 1960)

Sunrise at Campobello (Sept. 26, 1960)

Spartacus (Oct. 6, 1960)

The Magnificent Seven (Oct. 12, 1960)

Midnight Lace (Oct. 13, 1960)

The Alamo (Oct. 24, 1960)

Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (Oct. 27, 1960; U.K.)

Beat Girl aka Wild for Kicks (Oct. 28, 1960; U.K.)

BUtterfield 8 (Nov. 4, 1960)

North to Alaska (Nov. 10, 1960)

The World of Suzie Wong (Nov. 10, 1960)

Village of the Damned (Nov. 14, 1960; U.K.)

G.I. Blues (Nov. 23, 1960)

Cimarron (Dec. 1, 1960)

The Sundowners (Dec. 9, 1960)

The Human Vapor (Dec. 11, 1960; Japan)

Exodus (Dec. 15, 1960)

The 3 Worlds of Gulliver (Dec. 16, 1960)

Cinderfella (Dec. 18, 1960)

Swiss Family Robinson (Dec. 21, 1960)

Where the Boys Are (Dec. 28, 1960)

The Wackiest Ship in the Army (Dec. 29, 1960)

60 YEARS (1965)

The Greatest Story Ever Told (Feb. 15, 1965)

The Sound of Music (March 2, 1965)

5 Things You Didn't Know About 'The Sound of Music'

One cast member hated the beloved family film that made him a star.

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Tokyo Olympiad (March 20, 1965; Japan)

Beach Blanket Bingo (April 14, 1965)

The Knack … and How to Get It (June 3, 1965; U.K.)

Shenandoah (June 3, 1965)

Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (June 16, 1965)

What’s New Pussycat (June 22, 1965)

Von Ryan’s Express (June 23, 1965)

Cat Ballou (June 24, 1965)

Tickle Me (June 30, 1965)

The Great Race (July 1, 1965)

How to Stuff a Wild Bikini (July 14, 1965)

Catch Us If You Can (aka Having a Wild Weekend) (July 15, 1965; U.K.)

Help! (July 29, 1965; U.K.)

Ship of Fools (July 29, 1965)

Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet (Aug. 1, 1965)

Frankenstein vs. Baragon (aka Frankenstein Conquers the World) (Aug. 8, 1965; Japan)

'Frankenstein Conquers the World' & Other Weird 1960s Frankenstein Movies

During the 1960s, the tale of 'Frankenstein' was given a kaiju spin by Japan's Toho Studios, while in America, a very low-budget production pitted Wild West outlaw Jesse James against Frankenstein's daughter.

Remind

MGM studios vault fire (Aug. 10, 1965)

Planet of the Vampires (Sept. 15, 1965; Italy)

Marriage on the Rocks (Sept. 24, 1965)

The Agony and the Ecstasy (Oct. 7, 1965)

The Cincinnati Kid (Oct. 15, 1965)

King Rat (Oct. 27, 1965)

Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine (Nov. 6, 1965)

Gamera, the Giant Monster (Nov. 27, 1965; Japan; first movie featuring the kaiju Gamera)

That Darn Cat! (Dec. 2, 1965)

Harum Scarum (Dec. 15, 1965)

Battle of the Bulge (Dec. 16, 1965)

Invasion of Astro-Monster (Dec. 19, 1965; Japan)

Doctor Zhivago (Dec. 22, 1965)

Thunderball (Dec. 22, 1965)

For a Few Dollars More (Dec. 30, 1965; Italy)

55 YEARS (1970)

The Dunwich Horror (Jan. 14, 1970)

M*A*S*H (Jan. 25, 1970, NYC premiere; wide release March 18)

The Molly Maguires (Jan. 27, 1970)

Patton (Feb. 4, 1970, NYC premiere; wide release April 2)

Zabriskie Point (Feb. 9, 1970)

The Party at Kitty and Stud’s (aka Italian Stallion) (Feb. 10, 1970; X-rated film featuring Sylvester Stallone in his first starring and lead film role)

Hercules in New York (Feb. 25, 1970; Arnold Schwarzenegger’s acting debut; he was credited as “Arnold Strong ‘Mr. Universe’”)

Courtesy Everett Collection

Loving (March 4, 1970)

Airport (March 5, 1970)

The Boys in the Band (March 17, 1970)

The Ballad of Cable Hogue (March 18, 1970)

Gamera vs. Jiger (March 21, 1970; Japan)

Woodstock (March 26, 1970)

Count Dracula (April 3, 1970; West Germany)

A Man Called Horse (May 1, 1970)

Equinox (May 6, 1970)

Taste the Blood of Dracula (May 7, 1970; U.K.)

Let It Be (May 13, 1970)

Beneath the Planet of the Apes (May 26, 1970)

Cotton Comes to Harlem (May 27, 1970)

Watermelon Man (May 27, 1970)

The Out-of-Towners (May 28, 1970)

Two Mules for Sister Sara (May 28, 1970)

The Cheyenne Social Club (June 12, 1970)

Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (June 17, 1970)

On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (June 17, 1970)

Kelly’s Heroes (June 23, 1970)

Catch-22 (June 24, 1970)

Darling Lili (June 24, 1970)

Myra Breckinridge (June 24, 1970)

Trog (July 1970; U.K.; features Joan Crawford’s final film appearance)

Which Way to the Front? (July 1970)

The Vampire Doll (July 4, 1970; Japan)

Chisum (July 29, 1970)

Space Amoeba (aka Yog, Monster From Space) Aug. 1, 1970; Japan)

Diary of a Mad Housewife (Aug. 10, 1970)

Lovers and Other Strangers (Aug. 12, 1970)

House of Dark Shadows (Aug. 24, 1970)

The Vampire Lovers (Sept. 3, 1970; U.K.)

Five Easy Pieces (Sept. 12, 1970)

Adam at 6 A.M. (Sept. 22, 1970)

Tora! Tora! Tora! (Sept. 23, 1970)

Rabbit, Run (October 1970)

I Walk the Line (Oct. 13, 1970)

C.C. and Company (Oct. 14, 1970)

The Great White Hope (Oct. 16, 1970)

I Never Sang for My Father (Oct. 18, 1970)

When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (Oct. 25, 1970; U.K.)

Old-School Dinosaur Movies That Time May Have Forgotten — But I Sure Haven't

The Valley of Gwangi, The Land That Time Forgot and more. Plus, a few more I had not heard of until recently, but need to watch!

Remind

The Owl and the Pussycat (Nov. 3, 1970)

Scrooge (Nov. 5, 1970)

The Horror of Frankenstein (Nov. 8, 1970; U.K.)

Scars of Dracula (Nov. 8, 1970; U.K.)

Ryan’s Daughter (Nov. 9, 1970)

Dirty Dingus Magee (Nov. 18, 1970)

Brewster McCloud (Dec. 5, 1970)

Gimme Shelter (Dec. 6, 1970)

There’s a Girl in My Soup (Dec. 15, 1970)

Love Story (Dec. 16, 1970)

Rio Lobo (Dec. 18, 1970)

Little Big Man (Dec. 23, 1970)

The Aristocats (Dec. 24, 1970)

50 YEARS (1975)

The Strongest Man in the World (Feb. 6, 1975)

Shampoo (Feb. 11, 1975)

The Stepford Wives (Feb. 12, 1975)

At Long Last Love (March 1, 1975)

Trilogy of Terror (ABC TV movie; March 4, 1975)

Deep Red (March 7, 1975; Italy)

Funny Lady (March 12, 1975)

The Great Waldo Pepper (March 13, 1975)

Terror of Mechagodzilla (March 15, 1975; Japan) (final movie in the initial “Showa” era of Godzilla movies that began in 1954)

Cartoons, Records, Toys & Marvel Comics: Godzilla's Best Non-Movie Appearances of the '70s

In the late 1970s, after the first wave of Godzilla movies ended, there were still plenty of other fun outlets where fans could enjoy the King of the Monsters: toys, models, cartoons, records and even a Marvel Comics series.

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Tommy (March 19, 1975)

Escape to Witch Mountain (March 21, 1975)

Brannigan (March 26, 1975)

Sheba, Baby (March 26, 1975)

Switchblade Sisters (April 18, 1975)

Dolemite (April 26, 1975)

Death Race 2000 (April 30, 1975)

The Happy Hooker (May 8, 1975)

Cornbread, Earl and Me (May 21, 1975)

The Eiger Sanction (May 21, 1975)

French Connection II (May 21, 1975)

The Return of the Pink Panther (May 21, 1975)

The Wind and the Lion (May 22, 1975)

Monty Python and the Holy Grail (May 25, 1975)

Nashville (June 11, 1975)

Night Moves (June 11, 1975)

Jaws (June 20, 1975)

Retro Nightmare Fuel: 'The Pier Incident' Is the Scariest Scene in 'Jaws'

Steven Spielberg's classic 1975 thriller Jaws is filled with suspenseful and scary moments, but the most terrifying one of all comes in a scene where a potential shark victim actually gets away.

Remind

Cooley High (June 25, 1975)

Rollerball (June 25, 1975)

Race With the Devil (June 27, 1975)

The Apple Dumpling Gang (July 1, 1975)

One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (July 9, 1975)

Smile (July 9, 1975)

Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold (July 11, 1975)

Courtesy Everett Collection

The Drowning Pool (July 18, 1975)

Return to Macon County (July 23, 1975)

Infra-Man (aka The Super Inframan) (Aug. 1, 1975; Hong Kong)

The Devil’s Rain (Aug. 7, 1975)

Farewell, My Lovely (Aug. 8, 1975)

Picnic at Hanging Rock (Aug. 8, 1975; Australia)

The Land That Time Forgot (U.S. release Aug. 13, 1975)

The Rocky Horror Picture Show (Aug. 14, 1975; U.K.)

Mitchell (Sept. 10, 1975)

Dog Day Afternoon (Sept. 21, 1975)

Three Days of the Condor (Sept. 25, 1975)

Hearts of the West (Oct. 8, 1975)

Mahogany (Oct. 8, 1975)

Lisztomania (Oct. 10, 1975)

Let’s Do It Again (Oct. 11, 1975)

Rooster Cogburn (Oct. 17, 1975)

The Giant Spider Invasion (Oct. 17, 1975)

Crazy Mama (Nov. 5, 1975)

The Sunshine Boys (Nov. 6, 1975)

A Boy and His Dog (Nov. 14, 1975)

The Other Side of the Mountain (Nov. 14, 1975)

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Nov. 19, 1975) (the second film after 1934’s It Happened One Night to sweep the “big five” Oscar categories: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Screenplay)

Everett Collection

Sneak Previews (first American film review TV series, with Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel) (Nov. 26, 1975)

The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother (Dec. 14, 1975)

Barry Lyndon (Dec. 18, 1975)

The Man Who Would Be King (Dec. 19, 1975)

The Adventures of the Wilderness Family (Dec. 19, 1975)

The Killer Elite (Dec. 19, 1975)

Friday Foster (Dec. 25, 1975)

The Hindenburg (Dec. 25, 1975)

Hustle (Dec. 25, 1975)

45 YEARS (1980)

American Gigolo (Feb. 1, 1980)

The Fog (Feb. 1, 1980, premiere; wide release Feb. 8)

Hero at Large (Feb. 8, 1980)

Saturn 3 (Feb. 15, 1980)

Foxes (Feb. 29, 1980)

The Ninth Configuration (Feb. 29, 1980)

Coal Miner’s Daughter (March 7, 1980)

Little Darlings (March 21, 1980)

The Changeling (March 28, 1980)

When Time Ran Out (March 28, 1980)

The Watcher in the Woods (April 17, 1980; original cut pulled from release after 10 days, then revised and re-released Oct. 9, 1981)

Friday the 13th (May 9, 1980)

Let's Tune in to Classic 1970s & '80s Horror Movie Radio Spots

From big studio titles like 'The Exorcist' to lower-budgeted flicks like 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,' 1970s & '80s horror movies were often promoted via short radio ads that could be quite chilling in their own right.

Remind

The Nude Bomb (May 9, 1980)

Fame (May 16, 1980)

Humanoids From the Deep (May 16, 1980)

The Empire Strikes Back (May 21, 1980)

The Gong Show Movie (May 23, 1980)

The Shining (May 23, 1980)

I'm Still Haunted By the Creepy Content Warning For the 1983 Broadcast Premiere of 'The Shining'

Stanley Kubrick's classic 1980 adaptation of Stephen King's novel debuted on ABC May 6, 1983, and was preceded by a warning almost as eerie as the movie itself.

Remind

Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don’t Come Back!!) (May 30, 1980)

Urban Cowboy (June 6, 1980)

Bronco Billy (June 11, 1980)

The Island (June 13, 1980)

Wholly Moses! (June 13, 1980)

The Blue Lagoon (June 20, 1980)

The Blues Brothers (June 20, 1980)

Brubaker (June 20, 1980)

Can’t Stop the Music (June 20, 1980)

Hangar 18 (June 25, 1980)

Airplane! (June 27, 1980)

The Stunt Man (June 27, 1980)

Breaker Morant (July 3, 1980; Australia)

The Sea Wolves (July 3, 1980; U.K.)

My Bodyguard (July 11, 1980)

Oh Heavenly Dog (July 11, 1980)

Used Cars (July 11, 1980)

The Big Red One (July 18, 1980)

Cheech & Chong’s Next Movie (July 18, 1980)

Honeysuckle Rose (July 18, 1980)

Prom Night (July 18, 1980)

Caddyshack (July 25, 1980)

Dressed to Kill (July 25, 1980)

The Final Countdown (Aug. 1, 1980; U.S. release)

The Hunter (Aug. 1, 1980; features Steve McQueen’s final film role)

Xanadu (Aug. 8, 1980)

Smokey and the Bandit II (Aug. 15, 1980)

He Knows You’re Alone (Aug. 29, 1980; slasher film that marked Tom Hanks‘ film debut)

Atlantic City (Sept. 3, 1980; France)

Return of the Secaucus 7 (Sept. 5, 1980)

The Last Metro (Sept. 17, 1980; France)

Melvin and Howard (Sept. 19, 1980)

Ordinary People (Sept. 19, 1980)

Hopscotch (Sept. 26, 1980)

Stardust Memories (Sept. 26, 1980)

Gloria (Oct. 1, 1980)

The Elephant Man (Oct. 3, 1980)

Oh, God! Book II (Oct. 3, 1980)

Somewhere in Time (Oct. 3, 1980)

Terror Train (Oct. 3, 1980)

Private Benjamin (Oct. 10, 1980)

Motel Hell (Oct. 24, 1980)

Witches’ Brew (Oct. 31, 1980)

Alligator (Nov. 14, 1980)

Raging Bull (Nov. 14, 1980)

Heaven’s Gate (Nov. 19, 1980)

The Private Eyes (Nov. 21, 1980)

Superman II (December 1980, in most of Europe and Australia; U.S. release on June 19, 1981)

After 45 Years, 'Superman: The Movie' Still Features the Greatest Superhero Introduction Ever

Despite the many good Marvel and other DC film titles that have followed in the 45 years since the 1978 Christopher Reeve-led classic kicked off the modern era of superhero movies, nothing beats the hero's exciting intro here.

Remind

The Competition (Dec. 3, 1980)

Flash Gordon (Dec. 5, 1980)

Popeye (Dec. 12, 1980)

Stir Crazy (Dec. 12, 1980)

Any Which Way You Can (Dec. 17, 1980)

The Jazz Singer (Dec. 19, 1980)

9 to 5 (Dec. 19, 1980)

Seems Like Old Times (Dec. 19, 1980)

Altered States (Dec. 25, 1980)

First Family (Dec. 25, 1980)

40 YEARS (1985)

Avenging Angel (Jan. 11, 1985)

The Falcon and the Snowman (Jan. 25, 1985)

Fandango (Jan. 25, 1985)

Heavenly Bodies (Feb. 1, 1985)

Heaven Help Us (Feb. 8, 1985)

Mischief (Feb. 8, 1985)

Witness (Feb. 8, 1985)

The Breakfast Club (Feb. 15, 1985)

Fast Forward (Feb. 15, 1985)

The Mean Season (Feb. 15, 1985)

Turk 182 (Feb. 15, 1985)

Vision Quest (Feb. 15, 1985)

Battle of the Movie Soundtracks: 'The Breakfast Club' vs. 'Vision Quest'

Which one is ultimately the most awesome movie soundtrack from February 1985?

Remind

Brazil (Feb. 22, 1985; U.K.; U.S. release December 1985)

Into the Night (Feb. 22, 1985)

Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (March 1, 1985)

The Purple Rose of Cairo (March 1, 1985)

The Sure Thing (March 1, 1985)

Mask (March 8, 1985, limited; wide release March 22)

Lost in America (March 15, 1985)

Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend (March 22, 1985)

Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (March 22, 1985)

The Last Dragon (March 22, 1985)

Porky’s Revenge (March 22, 1985)

The Care Bears Movie (March 29, 1985)

Desperately Seeking Susan (March 29, 1985, limited release; wide release April 12)

Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (March 29, 1985)

The Slugger’s Wife (March 29, 1985)

The Gods Must Be Crazy (April 6, 1985)

Girls Just Want to Have Fun (April 12, 1985)

Stephen King’s Cat’s Eye (April 12, 1985)

Ladyhawke (April 12, 1985)

Moving Violations (April 19, 1985)

Just One of the Guys (April 26, 1985)

Code of Silence (May 3, 1985)

Gotcha! (May 3, 1985)

Gymkata (May 3, 1985)

Private Resort (May 3, 1985)

Rappin’ (May 10, 1985)

Brewster’s Millions (May 22, 1985)

Rambo: First Blood Part II (May 22, 1985)

A View to a Kill (May 24, 1985)

Fletch (May 31, 1985)

Ran (June 1, 1985; Japan)

The Goonies (June 7, 1985)

Goonies 2 Sequel Officially in the Works

After a decade of failed plans, it is finally in production.

Remind

Perfect (June 7, 1985)

D.A.R.Y.L. (June 14, 1985)

Prizzi’s Honor (June 14, 1985)

Secret Admirer (June 14, 1985)

The Stuff (June 14, 1985)

Cocoon (June 21, 1985)

Lifeforce (June 21, 1985)

Return to Oz (June 21, 1985)

© Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection

Pale Rider (June 28, 1985)

St. Elmo’s Fire (June 28, 1985)

Back to the Future (July 3, 1985)

Reunited 'Back to the Future' Cast Talk Making the Film

Michael J. Fox thought it was a 'perfect film,' while Christopher Lloyd based his character around 'constant crisis.'

Remind

The Emerald Forest (July 3, 1985)

Red Sonja (July 3, 1985)

Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (July 10, 1985)

Silverado (July 10, 1985)

Explorers (July 12, 1985)

Day of the Dead (July 19, 1985)

The Legend of Billie Jean (July 19, 1985)

The Man With One Red Shoe (July 19, 1985)

The Black Cauldron (July 24, 1985)

The Heavenly Kid (July 26, 1985)

Kiss of the Spider Woman (July 26, 1985)

National Lampoon’s European Vacation (July 26, 1985)

Fright Night (Aug. 2, 1985)

Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (Aug. 2, 1985)

Weird Science (Aug. 2, 1985)

My Science Project (Aug. 9, 1985)

Pee-wee’s Big Adventure (Aug. 9, 1985)

Real Genius (Aug. 9, 1985)

Summer Rental (Aug. 9, 1985)

American Flyers (Aug. 16, 1985)

The Bride (Aug. 16, 1985)

The Return of the Living Dead (Aug. 16, 1985)

Volunteers (Aug. 16, 1985)

Year of the Dragon (Aug. 16, 1985)

Better Off Dead (Aug. 23, 1985)

;

Godzilla 1985 (Aug. 23, 1985; Americanized version of The Return of Godzilla)

Teen Wolf (Aug. 23, 1985)

Legend (Aug. 28, 1985; France; U.S. release in April 1986)

American Ninja (Aug. 30, 1985)

Compromising Positions (Aug. 30, 1985)

After Hours (Sept. 13, 1985)

Agnes of God (Sept. 13, 1985)

Creator (Sept. 20, 1985)

Plenty (Sept. 20, 1985)

Invasion U.S.A. (Sept. 27, 1985)

The Journey of Natty Gann (Sept. 27, 1985)

Maxie (Sept. 27, 1985)

Free Printable 1985 Time Capsule

What soda brand changed its formula that year? Plus 'Back to the Future,' 'The Golden Girls,' 'We Are the World' & more big pop culture moments 40 years ago in 1985.

Remind

Commando (Oct. 4, 1985)

Jagged Edge (Oct. 4, 1985)

Sweet Dreams (Oct. 4, 1985)

Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (Oct. 11, 1985)

Silver Bullet (Oct. 11, 1985)

Re-Animator (Oct. 18, 1985)

Krush Groove (Oct. 25, 1985)

Death Wish 3 (Nov. 1, 1985)

A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge (Nov. 1, 1985)

To Live and Die in L.A. (Nov. 1, 1985)

Target (Nov. 8, 1985)

That Was Then … This Is Now (Nov. 8, 1985)

Transylvania 6-5000 (Nov. 8, 1985)

Once Bitten (Nov. 15, 1985)

Runaway Train (Nov. 15, 1985; NYC premiere)

Bad Medicine (Nov. 22, 1985)

King Solomon’s Mines (Nov. 22, 1985)

White Nights (Nov. 22, 1985)

Ewoks: The Battle for Endor (ABC TV movie; Nov. 24, 1985)

Rocky IV (Nov. 27, 1985)

Santa Claus (Nov. 27, 1985)

Fool for Love (Dec. 6, 1985)

Spies Like Us (Dec. 6, 1985)

Young Sherlock Holmes (Dec. 6, 1985)

Clue (Dec. 13, 1985)

The Jewel of the Nile (Dec. 13, 1985)

A Chorus Line (Dec. 20, 1985)

The Color Purple (Dec. 20, 1985)

Enemy Mine (Dec. 20, 1985)

Out of Africa (Dec. 20, 1985)

The Trip to Bountiful (Dec. 20, 1985)

Murphy’s Romance (Dec. 27, 1985)

35 YEARS (1990)

Internal Affairs (Jan. 12, 1990)

Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III (Jan. 12, 1990)

Tremors (Jan. 19, 1990)

Men Don’t Leave (Feb. 2, 1990)

Stella (Feb. 2, 1990)

Hard to Kill (Feb. 9, 1990)

Loose Cannons (Feb. 9, 1990)

Stanley & Iris (Feb. 9, 1990)

Madhouse (Feb. 16, 1990)

Nightbreed (Feb. 16, 1990)

The Hunt for Red October (March 2, 1990)

Bad Influence (March 9, 1990)

The Handmaid’s Tale (March 9, 1990)

House Party (March 9, 1990)

Joe Versus the Volcano (March 9, 1990; first film costarring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan)

Blue Steel (March 16, 1990)

The Forbidden Dance (March 16, 1990)

Lambada (March 16, 1990)

Nuns on the Run (March 16, 1990)

Pretty Woman (March 23, 1990)

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (March 30, 1990)

Cry-Baby (April 6, 1990)

Ernest Goes to Jail (April 6, 1990)

The First Power (April 6, 1990)

I Love You to Death (April 6, 1990)

Miami Blues (April 20, 1990)

Tales From the Darkside: The Movie (May 4, 1990)

'Tales From the Darkside' Had the Creepiest TV Theme Music & Intro Ever

George A. Romero's 1984-88 horror anthology series 'Tales From the Darkside' opened each episode with an unnerving title sequence featuring a combo of eerie music and ominous narration that set the mood for the story to come.

Remind

Bird on a Wire (May 18, 1990)

Cadillac Man (May 18, 1990)

Back to the Future Part III (May 25, 1990)

Total Recall (June 1, 1990)

Another 48 Hrs. (June 8, 1990)

Dick Tracy (June 15, 1990)

Gremlins 2: The New Batch (June 15, 1990)

Betsy’s Wedding (June 22, 1990)

RoboCop 2 (June 22, 1990)

Days of Thunder (June 29, 1990)

Ghost Dad (June 29, 1990)

Die Hard 2 (July 3, 1990)

Jetsons: The Movie (July 6, 1990)

The Adventures of Ford Fairlane (July 13, 1990)

Ghost (July 13, 1990)

Everett Collection

Quick Change (July 13, 1990)

Arachnophobia (July 20, 1990)

The Freshman (July 20, 1990)

Navy SEALs (July 20, 1990)

Presumed Innocent (July 27, 1990)

Problem Child (July 27, 1990)

DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp (Aug. 3, 1990)

Mo’ Better Blues (Aug. 3, 1990)

Young Guns II (Aug. 3, 1990)

Air America (Aug. 10, 1990)

Flatliners (Aug. 10, 1990)

The Two Jakes (Aug. 10, 1990)

The Exorcist III (Aug. 17, 1990)

My Blue Heaven (Aug. 17, 1990)

Taking Care of Business (Aug. 17, 1990)

Wild at Heart (Aug. 17, 1990)

Darkman (Aug. 24, 1990)

Men at Work (Aug. 24, 1990)

Pump Up the Volume (Aug. 24, 1990)

The Witches (Aug. 24, 1990)

Conjuring Up Witchy Movies — From the Funny to the Terrifying

From fun/funny titles like 'I Married a Witch' and kind of scary ones like Jim Henson's 'The Witches,' to outright terrifying classics like 'Suspiria,' we've conjured up several movies about witches that you might want to sit a spell and watch.

Remind

Death Warrant (Sept. 14, 1990)

Postcards From the Edge (Sept. 14, 1990)

Goodfellas (Sept. 19, 1990)

Miller’s Crossing (Sept. 21, 1990)

I Come in Peace (Dark Angel) (Sept. 28, 1990)

Pacific Heights (Sept. 28, 1990)

Texasville (Sept. 28, 1990)

Avalon (Oct. 5, 1990)

Henry & June (Oct. 5, 1990) (first film to receive the NC-17 rating)

Marked for Death (Oct. 5, 1990)

Memphis Belle (Oct. 12, 1990)

Night of the Living Dead (Oct. 19, 1990)

Quigley Down Under (Oct. 19, 1990)

Reversal of Fortune (Oct. 19, 1990)

Graffiti Bridge (Nov. 2, 1990)

Jacob’s Ladder (Nov. 2, 1990)

Child’s Play 2 (Nov. 9, 1990)

Dances with Wolves (Nov. 9, 1990)

Home Alone (Nov. 16, 1990)

Courtesy of Fox/Disney/Macaulay Culkin/Library of Congress

The Rescuers Down Under (Nov. 16, 1990)

Rocky V (Nov. 16, 1990)

Predator 2 (Nov. 21, 1990

Three Men and a Little Lady (Nov. 21, 1990)

Misery (Nov. 30, 1990)

The Grifters (Dec. 5, 1990)

Edward Scissorhands (Dec. 7, 1990)

The Rookie (Dec. 7, 1990)

Havana (Dec. 14, 1990)

Look Who’s Talking Too (Dec. 14, 1990)

Mermaids (Dec. 14, 1990)

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Getty Images

Family Business (Dec. 15, 1990)

Awakenings (Dec. 19, 1990)

The Bonfire of the Vanities (Dec. 21, 1990)

Kindergarten Cop (Dec. 21, 1990)

The Russia House (Dec. 21, 1990)

Green Card (Dec. 23, 1990)

The Godfather Part III (Dec. 25, 1990)

30 YEARS (1995)

Houseguest (Jan. 6, 1995)

Far From Home: The Adventures of Yellow Dog (Jan. 13, 1995)

Higher Learning (Jan. 13, 1995)

Tales From the Crypt: Demon Knight (Jan. 13, 1995)

Bad Company (Jan. 20, 1995)

Murder in the First (Jan. 20, 1995)

Before Sunrise (Jan. 27, 1995)

Miami Rhapsody (Jan. 27, 1995)

Boys on the Side (Feb. 3, 1995)

In the Mouth of Madness (Feb. 3, 1995)

The Jerky Boys (Feb. 3, 1995)

The Secret of Roan Inish (Feb. 3, 1995)

Billy Madison (Feb. 10, 1995)

The Quick and the Dead (Feb. 10, 1995)

The Brady Bunch Movie (Feb. 17, 1995)

The Brady Bunch Movie' 30th Anniversary Fun Facts

There were several nods to the original series.

Remind

Heavyweights (Feb. 17, 1995)

Just Cause (Feb. 17, 1995)

Man of the House (March 3, 1995)

Outbreak (March 10, 1995)

Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh (March 17, 1995)

Circle of Friends (March 17, 1995)

Losing Isaiah (March 17, 1995)

Dolores Claiborne (March 24, 1995)

Major Payne (March 24, 1995)

Tall Tale (March 24, 1995)

Jefferson in Paris (March 31, 1995)

Tank Girl (March 31, 1995)

Tommy Boy (March 31, 1995)

Bad Boys (April 7, 1995)

© Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection

Don Juan DeMarco (April 7, 1995)

A Goofy Movie (April 7, 1995)

Rob Roy (April 7, 1995)

Jury Duty (April 12, 1995)

Stuart Saves His Family (April 12, 1995)

The Basketball Diaries (April 21, 1995)

Kiss of Death (April 21, 1995)

While You Were Sleeping (April 21, 1995)

Friday (April 26, 1995)

Top Dog (April 28, 1995)

Village of the Damned (April 28, 1995)

French Kiss (May 5, 1995)

Crimson Tide (May 12, 1995)

The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill But Came Down a Mountain (May 12, 1995)

A Little Princess (May 12, 1995)

Die Hard With a Vengeance (May 19, 1995)

Forget Paris (May 19, 1995)

Braveheart (May 24, 1995)

Casper (May 26, 1995)

Johnny Mnemonic (May 26, 1995)

Mad Love (May 26, 1995)

Tales From the Hood (May 26, 1995)

The Bridges of Madison County (June 2, 1995)

Fluke (June 2, 1995)

Congo (June 9, 1995)

Party Girl (June 9, 1995)

Batman Forever (June 16, 1995)

The Incredibly True Adventure of Two Girls in Love (June 16, 1995)

Pocahontas (June 16, 1995)

Apollo 13 (June 30, 1995)

Judge Dredd (June 30, 1995)

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (June 30, 1995)

First Knight (July 7, 1995)

Species (July 7, 1995)

Nine Months (July 14, 1995)

An Awfully Big Adventure (July 21, 1995)

Clueless (July 21, 1995)

Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home (July 21, 1995)

Kids (July 21, 1995)

Living in Oblivion (July 21, 1995)

The Net (July 28, 1995)

Operation Dumbo Drop (July 28, 1995)

Waterworld (July 28, 1995)

Babe (Aug. 4, 1995)

© Universal/Courtesy Everett Collection

Something to Talk About (Aug. 4, 1995)

Virtuosity (Aug. 4, 1995)

The Brothers McMullen (Aug. 11, 1995)

Dangerous Minds (Aug. 11, 1995)

A Kid in King Arthur’s Court (Aug. 11, 1995)

A Walk in the Clouds (Aug. 11, 1995)

The Usual Suspects (Aug. 16, 1995)

The Baby-Sitters Club (Aug. 18, 1995)

Mortal Kombat (Aug. 18, 1995)

Beyond Rangoon (Aug. 25, 1995)

Desperado (Aug. 25, 1995)

Lord of Illusions (Aug. 25, 1995)

Magic in the Water (Sept. 1, 1995)

To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar (Sept. 8, 1995)

Angus (Sept. 15, 1995)

Clockers (Sept. 15, 1995)

Hackers (Sept. 15, 1995)

Canadian Bacon (Sept. 22, 1995)

The Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre (Sept. 22, 1995)

Seven (Sept. 22, 1995)

Showgirls (Sept. 22, 1995)

The Big Green (Sept. 29, 1995)

Devil in a Blue Dress (Sept. 29, 1995)

Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers (Sept. 29, 1995)

Moonlight and Valentino (Sept. 29, 1995)

To Die For (Sept. 29, 1995)

Assassins (Oct. 6, 1995)

Dead Presidents (Oct. 6, 1995)

How to Make an American Quilt (Oct. 6, 1995)

Kicking and Screaming (Oct. 6, 1995)

Strange Days (Oct. 6, 1995)

Jade (Oct. 13, 1995)

The Scarlet Letter (Oct. 13, 1995)

Empire Records (Oct. 20, 1995)

Get Shorty (Oct. 20, 1995)

Mallrats (Oct. 20, 1995)

Never Talk to Strangers (Oct. 20, 1995)

Now and Then (Oct. 20, 1995)

Copycat (Oct. 27, 1995)

Leaving Las Vegas (Oct. 27, 1995)

Mighty Aphrodite (Oct. 27, 1995)

Vampire in Brooklyn (Oct. 27, 1995)

Fair Game (Nov. 3, 1995)

Home for the Holidays (Nov. 3, 1995)

Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (Nov. 10, 1995)

Carrington (Nov. 10, 1995)

The American President (Nov. 17, 1995)

GoldenEye (Nov. 17, 1995) (Pierce Brosnan‘s first appearance as James Bond)

Casino (Nov. 22, 1995)

Money Train (Nov. 22, 1995)

Nick of Time (Nov. 22, 1995)

Toy Story (Nov. 22, 1995)

Father of the Bride Part II (Dec. 8, 1995)

Godzilla vs. Destoroyah (Dec. 9, 1995; Japan)

Heat (Dec. 15, 1995)

Jumanji (Dec. 15, 1995)

Othello (Dec. 15, 1995)

Sabrina (Dec. 15, 1995)

Sense and Sensibility (Dec. 15, 1995)

Courtesy Everett Collection

Balto (Dec. 22, 1995)

Cutthroat Island (Dec. 22, 1995)

Dracula: Dead and Loving It (Dec. 22, 1995)

Grumpier Old Men (Dec. 22, 1995)

Nixon (Dec. 22, 1995)

Sudden Death (Dec. 22, 1995)

Waiting to Exhale (Dec. 22, 1995)

™ and © 20th Century Fox Film Corp. All Rights Reserved/Courtesy Everett Collection

Four Rooms (Dec. 25, 1995)

Dead Man Walking (Dec. 29, 1995)

Mr. Holland’s Opus (Dec. 29, 1995)

Restoration (Dec. 29, 1995)

12 Monkeys (Dec. 29, 1995)

25 YEARS (2000)

My Dog Skip (Jan. 12, 2000)

Next Friday (Jan. 12, 2000)

Down to You (Jan. 21, 2000)

Scream 3 (Feb. 4, 2000)

The Beach (Feb. 11, 2000)

Snow Day (Feb. 11, 2000)

The Tigger Movie (Feb. 11, 2000)

Boiler Room (Feb. 18, 2000)

Hanging Up (Feb. 18, 2000)

Pitch Black (Feb. 18, 2000)

The Whole Nine Yards (Feb. 18, 2000)

Reindeer Games (Feb. 25, 2000)

Wonder Boys (Feb. 25, 2000)

The Next Best Thing (March 3, 2000)

Mission to Mars (March 10, 2000)

The Ninth Gate (March 10, 2000)

Erin Brockovich (March 17, 2000)

Final Destination (March 17, 2000)

Romeo Must Die (March 22, 2000)

Here on Earth (March 24, 2000)

Whatever It Takes (March 24, 2000)

High Fidelity (March 31, 2000)

The Skulls (March 31, 2000)

Return to Me (April 7, 2000)

Rules of Engagement (April 7, 2000)

American Psycho (April 14, 2000)

© Lionsgate Films / Courtesy Everett Collection

28 Days (April 14, 2000)

Love & Basketball (April 21, 2000)

U-571 (April 21, 2000)

The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas (April 28, 2000)

Where the Heart Is (April 28, 2000)

Gladiator (May 5, 2000)

Battlefield Earth (May 12, 2000)

Center Stage (May 12, 2000)

Dinosaur (May 19, 2000)

© Walt Disney Co./Courtesy Everett Collection

Road Trip (May 19, 2000)

Mission: Impossible II (May 24, 2000)

Shanghai Noon (May 26, 2000)

Big Momma’s House (June 2, 2000)

Gone in 60 Seconds (June 9, 2000)

Boys and Girls (June 16, 2000)

Shaft (June 16, 2000)

Titan A.E. (June 16, 2000)

Chicken Run (June 23, 2000)

Me, Myself & Irene (June 23, 2000)

The Patriot (June 28, 2000)

The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle (June 30, 2000)

The Perfect Storm (June 30, 2000)

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (July 7, 2000; Taiwan; U.S. release on Dec. 8, 2000)

The Kid (July 7, 2000)

Scary Movie (July 7, 2000)

X-Men (July 14, 2000)

What Lies Beneath (July 21, 2000)

Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (July 28, 2000)

Coyote Ugly (Aug. 4, 2000)

Hollow Man (Aug. 4, 2000)

Space Cowboys (Aug. 4, 2000)

The Tao of Steve (Aug. 4, 2000)

Autumn in New York (Aug. 11, 2000)

The Replacements (Aug. 11, 2000)

The Cell (Aug. 18, 2000)

The Original Kings of Comedy (Aug. 18, 2000)

Bring It On (Aug. 25, 2000)

Cecil B. Demented (Sept. 1, 2000)

Snatch (Sept. 1, 2000; U.K.)

Nurse Betty (Sept. 8, 2000)

Almost Famous (Sept. 15, 2000)

Urban Legends: Final Cut (Sept. 22, 2000)

Woman on Top (Sept. 22, 2000)

Best in Show (Sept. 29, 2000)

Remember the Titans (Sept. 29, 2000)

Get Carter (Oct. 6, 2000)

Girlfight (Oct. 6, 2000)

Meet the Parents (Oct. 6, 2000)

Requiem for a Dream (Oct. 6, 2000)

Billy Elliot (Oct. 13, 2000)

The Contender (Oct. 13, 2000)

Dr. T & the Women (Oct. 13, 2000)

The Ladies Man (Oct. 13, 2000)

Bamboozled (Oct. 20, 2000)

Bedazzled (Oct. 20, 2000)

Pay It Forward (Oct. 20, 2000)

Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (Oct. 27, 2000)

Charlie’s Angels (Nov. 3, 2000)

The Legend of Bagger Vance (Nov. 3, 2000)

Little Nicky (Nov. 10, 2000)

Men of Honor (Nov. 10, 2000)

Red Planet (Nov. 10, 2000)

You Can Count on Me (Nov. 10, 2000)

Bounce (Nov. 17, 2000)

How the Grinch Stole Christmas (Nov. 17, 2000)

Everett Collection

Rugrats in Paris (Nov. 17, 2000)

The 6th Day (Nov. 17, 2000)

102 Dalmatians (Nov. 22, 2000)

Unbreakable (Nov. 22, 2000)

Quills (Nov. 24, 2000)

Dungeons & Dragons (Dec. 8, 2000)

Proof of Life (Dec. 8, 2000)

Vertical Limit (Dec. 8, 2000)

Chocolat (Dec. 15, 2000)

Dude, Where’s My Car? (Dec. 15, 2000)

The Emperor’s New Groove (Dec. 15, 2000)

Pollock (Dec. 15, 2000)

What Women Want (Dec. 15, 2000)

Godzilla vs. Megaguirus (Dec. 16, 2000; Japan)

Cast Away (Dec. 22, 2000)

20th Century Fox Film Corp./Courtesy: Everett Collection

Dracula 2000 (Dec. 22, 2000)

The Family Man (Dec. 22, 2000)

Finding Forrester (Dec. 22, 2000)

The Gift (Dec. 22, 2000)

Miss Congeniality (Dec. 22, 2000)

O Brother, Where Art Thou? (Dec. 22, 2000; U.S. limited release)

State and Main (Dec. 22, 2000)

All the Pretty Horses (Dec. 25, 2000)

Shadow of the Vampire (Dec. 29, 2000; U.S. limited release premiere)

20 YEARS (2005)

Coach Carter (Jan. 14, 2005)

Elektra (Jan. 14, 2005)

Assault on Precinct 13 (Jan. 19, 2005)

Are We There Yet? (Jan. 21, 2005)

Hitch (Feb. 11, 2005)

Because of Winn-Dixie (Feb. 18, 2005)

Constantine (Feb. 18, 2005)

Diary of a Mad Black Woman (Feb. 25, 2005)

Be Cool (March 4, 2005)

The Pacifier (March 4, 2005)

Robots (March 11, 2005)

Ice Princess (March 18, 2005)

The Ring Two (March 18, 2005)

Miss Congeniality 2: Armed & Fabulous (March 24, 2005)

Beauty Shop (March 30, 2005)

© MGM/Courtesy Everett Collection

Sin City (April 1, 2005)

Fever Pitch (April 8, 2005)

The Amityville Horror (April 15, 2005)

The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (April 29, 2005)

xXx: State of the Union (April 29, 2005)

Crash (May 6, 2005)

Kingdom of Heaven (May 6, 2005)

Monster-in-Law (May 13, 2005)

Star Wars: Episode III — Revenge of the Sith (May 19, 2005)

Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist (May 20, 2005)

The Longest Yard (May 27, 2005)

Madagascar (May 27, 2005)

The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (June 1, 2005)

Cinderella Man (June 3, 2005)

Lords of Dogtown (June 3, 2005)

The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl (June 10, 2005)

Mr. & Mrs. Smith (June 10, 2005)

Batman Begins (June 15, 2005)

March of the Penguins (June 24, 2005)

War of the Worlds (June 29, 2005)

Fantastic Four (July 8, 2005)

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (July 15, 2005)

Wedding Crashers (July 15, 2005)

Bad News Bears (July 22, 2005)

The Devil’s Rejects (July 22, 2005)

Hustle & Flow (July 22, 2005)

The Island (July 22, 2005)

Must Love Dogs (July 29, 2005)

Sky High (July 29, 2005)

The Skeleton Key (Aug. 12, 2005)

The 40-Year-Old Virgin (Aug. 19, 2005)

Red Eye (Aug. 19, 2005)

The Brothers Grimm (Aug. 26, 2005)

The Constant Gardner (Aug. 31, 2005)

Pride & Prejudice (Sept. 5, 2005; U.K.)

The Exorcism of Emily Rose (Sept. 9, 2005)

Corpse Bride (Sept. 16, 2005)

Junebug (Sept. 16, 2005)

Lord of War (Sept. 16, 2005)

Flightplan (Sept. 23, 2005)

Roll Bounce (Sept. 23, 2005)

Capote (Sept. 30, 2005)

A History of Violence (Sept. 30, 2005)

Serenity (Sept. 30, 2005)

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (Oct. 5, 2005)

Good Night, and Good Luck (Oct. 7, 2005)

In Her Shoes (Oct. 7, 2005)

Elizabethtown (Oct. 14, 2005)

The Fog (Oct. 14, 2005)

Doom (Oct. 21, 2005)

The Legend of Zorro (Oct. 28, 2005)

Saw II (Oct. 28, 2005)

The Weather Man (Oct. 28, 2005)

Chicken Little (Nov. 4, 2005)

Jarhead (Nov. 4, 2005)

Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (Nov. 11, 2005)

Zathura: A Space Adventure (Nov. 11, 2005)

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Nov. 18, 2005)

Walk the Line (Nov. 18, 2005)

In the Mix (Nov. 23, 2005)

Rent (Nov. 23, 2005)

Syriana (Nov. 23, 2005)

Æon Flux (Dec. 2, 2005)

Brokeback Mountain (Dec. 9, 2005)

The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Dec. 9, 2005)

King Kong (Dec. 14, 2005)

After 90 Years, 'King Kong' Is Still a Wonder

Happy 90th anniversary to the film that introduced cinema's greatest ape!

Remind

The Family Stone (Dec. 16, 2005)

Memoirs of a Geisha (Dec. 23, 2005)

Munich (Dec. 23, 2005)

Wolf Creek (Dec. 25, 2005)