Carolco Pictures, Inc. was an American entertainment company.
Filmography[]
1970s[]
| Release Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| March 30, 1976 | The Sicilian Cross | financing; produced by Aetos Produzioni; distributed by Agora Cinematografica in Italy and American International Pictures in North America |
| July 9, 1976 | A Small Town in Texas | financing; produced and distributed by American International Pictures |
| July 28, 1976 | Futureworld | financing; produced and distributed by American International Pictures |
| October 8, 1976 | The Cassandra Crossing | financing; produced by ITC Entertainment; distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures |
| March 23, 1977 | The Domino Principle | financing; produced by ITC Entertainment; distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures |
| March 31, 1977 | The Eagle Has Landed | financing; produced by ITC Entertainment; distributed by Columbia Pictures |
| August 5, 1977 | March or Die | financing; produced by ITC Entertainment; distributed by Columbia Pictures |
| March 30, 1979 | The Silent Partner | distributed by EMC |
| May 11, 1979 | Winter Kills | financing; distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures |
| May 30, 1979 | The Fantastic Seven | financing; produced by Martin Poll |
| September 1979 | The Sensuous Nurse | financing |
1980s[]
| Release Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| March 28, 1980 | The Changeling | distributed by Associated Film Distribution |
| August 15, 1980 | The Kidnapping of the President | financing; distributed by Crown International Pictures |
| September 5, 1980 | The Agency | financing; distributed by Jensen Farley Pictures |
| September 9, 1980 | Suzanne | financing; distributed by 20th Century Fox |
| September 15, 1980 | Shōgun | financing; distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| December 14, 1980 | Tribute | financing; distributed by 20th Century Fox |
| February 1, 1981 | Caboblanco | financing; distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures |
| March 23, 1981 | The High Country | financing; distributed by Crown International Pictures |
| April 1981 | The Last Chase | financing; distributed by Crown International Pictures |
| July 30, 1981 | Escape to Victory | with Lorimar; distributed by Paramount Pictures |
| September 25, 1981 | Carbon Copy | financing; produced by Hemdale Film Corporation and RKO Pictures, distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures |
| December 18, 1981 | Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid | financing |
| February 12, 1982 | The Amateur | produced in association with Tiberius Film Productions; distributed by 20th Century Fox |
| October 22, 1982 | First Blood | distributed by Orion Pictures |
| January 1985 | Superstition | with Panaria, distributed by Almi Pictures |
| May 22, 1985 | Rambo: First Blood Part II | first film under distribution pact with TriStar Pictures |
| March 6, 1987 | Angel Heart | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| April 24, 1987 | Extreme Prejudice | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| October 23, 1987 | Prince of Darkness | with Alive films, Larry Franco Productions and Haunted Machine Productions; distributed by Universal Pictures |
| March 18, 1988 | Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw | with The Maltese Companies; distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| May 25, 1988 | Rambo III[1] | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| June 17, 1988 | Red Heat | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| November 4, 1988 | They Live | with Alive films and Larry Franco Productions; distributed by Universal Pictures |
| November 11, 1988 | Iron Eagle II | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| December 2, 1988 | Watchers | produced in association with Concorde Pictures; distributed by Universal Pictures |
| January 13, 1989 | DeepStar Six | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| April 7, 1989 | Pathfinder | subtitled version of a film made in Norway |
| April 21, 1989 | Field of Dreams | distributed by Universal Pictures[2] |
| May 19, 1989 | Food of the Gods II | distributed by Concorde Pictures |
| August 4, 1989 | Lock Up | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| September 29, 1989 | Johnny Handsome | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| October 27, 1989 | Shocker | with Universal Pictures |
| December 15, 1989 | The Wizard | with Universal Pictures |
| December 22, 1989 | Music Box | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
1990s[]
| Release Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| February 23, 1990 | Mountains of the Moon | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| March 30, 1990 | Opportunity Knocks | with Imagine Films Entertainment; distributed by Universal Pictures |
| June 1, 1990 | Total Recall | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| August 10, 1990 | Air America | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| September 21, 1990 | Narrow Margin | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| November 2, 1990 | Jacob's Ladder | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| December 19, 1990 | Hamlet | Foreign distribution with Warner Bros., Icon Productions, and Nelson Entertainment |
| February 8, 1991 | L.A. Story | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| March 1, 1991 | The Doors | with Bill Graham Films and Imagine Entertainment |
| March 29, 1991 | Career Opportunities | with Hughes Entertainment; distributed by Universal Pictures |
| April 25, 1991 | The Punisher | home media and television distribution[3] in North America only, distributed by New World Pictures internationally |
| July 3, 1991 | Terminator 2: Judgment Day | with Lightstorm Entertainment and Le Studio Canal+; distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| March 20, 1992 | Basic Instinct | with Le Studio Canal+; distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| June 26, 1992 | Incident at Oglala | Miramax Films |
| July 10, 1992 | Universal Soldier[4] | with Centropolis Entertainment; distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| August 21, 1992 | Light Sleeper | New Line division Fine Line Features |
| December 25, 1992 | Chaplin | distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| May 28, 1993 | Cliffhanger | with Le Studio Canal+; distributed by TriStar Pictures |
| August 26, 1994 | Wagons East | last Carolco film to be distributed by TriStar Pictures. |
| October 28, 1994 | Stargate | with Le Studio Canal+, distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
| September 8, 1995 | Last of the Dogmen | with Savoy Pictures |
| September 22, 1995 | Showgirls | with United Artists and Chargeurs[5] |
| December 22, 1995 | Cutthroat Island | distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
Seven Arts Pictures[]
| Release Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| September 14, 1990 | Repossessed | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts |
| September 28, 1990 | King of New York | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts |
| February 1, 1991 | Queens Logic | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts; with New Visions Pictures |
| May 10, 1991 | Sweet Talker | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts; with New Visions Pictures |
| May 17, 1991 | Dice Rules | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts |
| August 23, 1991 | Defenseless | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts; with New Visions Pictures |
| September 20, 1991 | Rambling Rose | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts |
| October 25, 1991 | Get Back | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts; with Majestic Films and Allied Filmmakers |
| November 1991 | The Dark Wind | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts; with Le Studio Canal+ |
| June 21, 1992 | Aces: Iron Eagle III | distributed by New Line/Seven Arts |
References[]
- ↑ Delugach, Al. "Carolco Seeks Life Beyond 'Rambo' Films", May 31, 1987.
- ↑ "THE MEDIA BUSINESS; Carolco Deal On Europe TV", April 27, 1990.
- ↑ "Broadcasting Magazine, 17 June 1991: Syndication Marketplace", 17 June 1991.
- ↑ "Carolco Pictures Pins Hopes for Rescue on Its 'Universal Soldier'", Los Angeles Times, 1992-07-10.
- ↑ Bates, James. "Carolco Aims to Sell 'Showgirls' in Bid for Cash", Los Angeles Times, 1994-10-04.