List of Touchstone Pictures films
This is a list of theatrical feature films released under the Touchstone Pictures banner (known as that since 1986, with Tough Guys) and films released before that under the former name, Touchstone Films (1984–1986).
Most films listed here were distributed in the United States, unless otherwise noted, by Walt Disney Studios' theatrical distribution unit; currently known as Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, formerly known as Buena Vista Distribution Company/Buena Vista Film Distribution Company (until 1987) and Buena Vista Pictures Distribution (1987–2007).
1980s
[edit]1990s
[edit]Release Date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
February 2, 1990 | Stella | North American distribution only; co-production with The Samuel Goldwyn Company[note 1] |
February 23, 1990 | Where the Heart Is | North American distribution only; co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV |
March 23, 1990 | Pretty Woman | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Regency International Pictures (uncredited) |
April 6, 1990 | Ernest Goes to Jail | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Emshell Producers |
April 27, 1990 | Spaced Invaders | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Smart Egg Pictures |
May 25, 1990 | Fire Birds | North American distribution only; co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Nova International Films |
June 15, 1990 | Dick Tracy | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Mulholland Productions |
June 22, 1990 | Betsy's Wedding | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Martin Bregman Productions |
October 12, 1990 | Mr. Destiny | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Laurence Mark Productions |
November 21, 1990 | Three Men and a Little Lady | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV and Interscope Communications |
December 25, 1990 | Green Card | distribution outside Australia, New Zealand and France only; co-production with Australian Film Finance Corporation |
February 22, 1991 | Scenes from a Mall | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV |
April 26, 1991 | Oscar | |
May 17, 1991 | What About Bob? | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners |
June 21, 1991 | The Rocketeer | international distribution only; co-production with Walt Disney Pictures, Silver Screen Partners IV and The Gordon Company[note 2] |
August 16, 1991 | The Doctor | co-production with Silver Screen Partners IV |
August 23, 1991 | True Identity | |
September 27, 1991 | Deceived | |
October 4, 1991 | Paradise | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners and Interscope Communications |
October 11, 1991 | Ernest Scared Stupid | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners and Emshell Producers |
November 1, 1991 | Billy Bathgate | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners |
December 20, 1991 | Father of the Bride | Remake of 1950 film; co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners and Sandollar Productions |
March 20, 1992 | Noises Off | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners and Amblin Entertainment |
May 29, 1992 | Sister Act | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners |
August 7, 1992 | 3 Ninjas | North America distribution only; produced by Global Film Enterprises and Sheen Productions |
August 21, 1992 | The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag | co-production with Interscope Communications and Nomura Babcock & Brown |
September 11, 1992 | Crossing the Bridge | co-production with Outlaw Productions |
September 18, 1992 | Captain Ron | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners |
January 15, 1993 | Alive | North American distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures and The Kennedy/Marshall Company[note 3] |
February 3, 1993 | The Cemetery Club | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners |
April 23, 1993 | Indian Summer | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners and Outlaw Productions |
June 4, 1993 | Life with Mikey | — |
June 9, 1993 | What's Love Got to Do with It | |
July 23, 1993 | Another Stakeout | co-production with Touchwood Pacific Partners |
August 6, 1993 | My Boyfriend's Back | |
September 24, 1993 | The Program | North American and U.K. distribution only; co-production with The Samuel Goldwyn Company |
October 29, 1993 | The Nightmare Before Christmas | distribution only; produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Skellington Productions[note 4] Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2023 |
December 10, 1993 | Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit | — |
January 7, 1994 | Cabin Boy | co-production with Tim Burton Productions and Skellington Productions |
February 4, 1994 | My Father the Hero | Remake of 1991 French Film; co-production with Cité Films, Film Par Film, D.D. Productions and The Edward S. Feldman Company |
March 9, 1994 | The Ref | co-production with Don Simpson Productions & Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
April 22, 1994 | The Inkwell | — |
April 29, 1994 | When a Man Loves a Woman | co-production with Avnet/Kerner Productions |
June 3, 1994 | Renaissance Man | North and South American distribution only; co-production with Cinergi Pictures and Parkway Productions[note 5] |
June 29, 1994 | I Love Trouble | co-production with Caravan Pictures |
August 25, 1994 | It's Pat | — |
September 2, 1994 | A Simple Twist of Fate | |
September 30, 1994 | Ed Wood | |
January 20, 1995 | Bad Company | |
February 3, 1995 | The Jerky Boys: The Movie | co-production with Caravan Pictures |
March 31, 1995 | Jefferson in Paris | North American and select international distribution only; co-production with Merchant Ivory Productions |
May 26, 1995 | Mad Love | — |
October 13, 1995 | Feast of July | co-production with Merchant Ivory Productions and Peregrine Productions |
December 8, 1995 | Father of the Bride Part II | Remake of Father's Little Dividend; co-production with Sandollar Productions and The Meyers/Shyer Company |
February 16, 1996 | Mr. Wrong | co-production with Mandeville Films and Marty Katz Productions |
March 1, 1996 | Up Close & Personal | North American distribution only;[note 5] co-production with Cinergi Pictures and Avnet/Kerner Productions |
March 15, 1996 | Two Much | North American distribution only; co-production with Interscope Communications, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Fernando Trueba Producciones Cinematográficas S.A. and Sogetel |
March 22, 1996 | Little Indian, Big City | North America distribution only; produced by Canal+ and TF1[note 6] |
May 3, 1996 | Last Dance | — |
May 10, 1996 | Boys | North American distribution only; co-production with Interscope Communications and PolyGram Filmed Entertainment |
July 3, 1996 | Phenomenon | — |
July 17, 1996 | Kazaam | North American distribution only; co-production with Interscope Communications and PolyGram Filmed Entertainment |
November 8, 1996 | Ransom | Remake of 1956 film; co-production with Imagine Entertainment and Scott Rudin Productions |
November 20, 1996 | The War at Home | North American distribution only; co-production with Motion Picture Corporation of America |
December 13, 1996 | The Preacher's Wife | Remake of The Bishop's Wife; co-production with The Samuel Goldwyn Company, Parkway Productions and Mundy Lane Entertainment |
January 17, 1997 | Metro | co-production with Caravan Pictures and Roger Birnbaum Productions |
February 20, 1997 | Knockin' on Heaven's Door | German film; co-production with Mr. Brown Entertainment |
March 28, 1997 | The 6th Man | co-production with Mandeville Films |
April 25, 1997 | Romy and Michele's High School Reunion | co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions |
June 6, 1997 | Con Air | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
June 27, 1997 | Face/Off | international distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Permut Presentations and WCG Entertainment[note 7] |
July 18, 1997 | Nothing to Lose | co-production with O Entertainment |
September 26, 1997 | A Thousand Acres | North American distribution only; co-production with PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Beacon Pictures, Propaganda Films, Via Rosa Productions and Prairie Films |
October 17, 1997 | Playing God | North American distribution only; co-production with Beacon Pictures |
November 7, 1997 | Starship Troopers | international distribution only; co-production with TriStar Pictures[note 8] |
December 25, 1997 | Kundun | North American, U.K. and Irish distribution only; co-production with De Fina – Cappa |
January 23, 1998 | The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit | released direct-to-video |
February 27, 1998 | Krippendorf's Tribe | — |
May 1, 1998 | He Got Game | co-production with 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks |
May 15, 1998 | The Horse Whisperer | co-production with Wildwood Enterprises |
June 12, 1998 | Six Days, Seven Nights | co-production with Caravan Pictures, Roger Birnbaum Productions and Northern Lights Entertainment |
July 1, 1998 | Armageddon | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films and Valhalla Motion Pictures |
July 10, 1998 | The Patriot | co-production with Interlight; limited theatrical release in select countries, released direct-to-video in North America in 1999 |
July 24, 1998 | Mafia! | co-production with Tapestry Films |
August 7, 1998 | Snake Eyes | international distribution only; produced by Paramount Pictures and DeBart Productions |
October 9, 1998 | Holy Man | co-production with Caravan Pictures and Roger Birnbaum Productions |
October 16, 1998 | Beloved | co-production with Harpo Productions and Clinica Estetico |
November 6, 1998 | The Waterboy | — |
November 20, 1998 | Enemy of the State | co-production with Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films and Scott Free Productions |
December 11, 1998 | Rushmore | co-production with American Empirical Pictures Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2016 |
December 25, 1998 | A Civil Action | North American distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Wildwood Enterprises and Scott Rudin Productions[note 3] |
February 26, 1999 | The Other Sister | co-production with Mandeville Films |
March 31, 1999 | 10 Things I Hate About You | co-production with Mad Chance Productions and Jaret Entertainment |
June 4, 1999 | Instinct | North American and select international distribution including the U.K., Australia and Latin America only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment |
July 2, 1999 | Summer of Sam | co-production with 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks |
July 30, 1999 | Runaway Bride | international distribution outside Italy and select other territories only; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Lakeshore Entertainment and Interscope Communications[note 7] |
August 13, 1999 | The 13th Warrior | — |
September 24, 1999 | Mumford | co-production with Kasdan Pictures |
October 22, 1999 | Bringing Out the Dead | international distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures, De Fina – Cappa and Scott Rudin Productions[note 7] |
November 5, 1999 | The Insider | distribution outside Japan, Germany, Scandinavia, Portugal, Israel and select European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment and Forward Pass |
December 10, 1999 | Cradle Will Rock | North American, U.K. and Irish distribution only; co-production with Havoc Productions |
Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo | co-production with Happy Madison Productions and Out of the Blue... Entertainment | |
December 17, 1999 | Bicentennial Man | North American distribution only; co-production with Columbia Pictures, 1492 Pictures, Laurence Mark Productions and Radiant Productions[note 9] |
December 25, 1999 | Play It to the Bone | distribution only; produced by Shanghai'd Films |
2000s
[edit]Release Date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
March 10, 2000 | Mission to Mars | North American and select international distribution only; co-production with the Jacobson Company and Spyglass Entertainment[note 10] |
March 31, 2000 | High Fidelity | co-production with Working Title Films, Dogstar Films and New Crime Productions |
April 6, 2000 | Eat Your Heart Out | German film; co-production with Pelemele Film and Leora Films |
April 14, 2000 | Keeping the Faith | distribution outside Japan, German-speaking Europe, Scandinavia, Portugal, Israel and select European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment, Koch Co., Norton/Blumberg Productions and Triple Threat Talent |
May 26, 2000 | Shanghai Noon | distribution outside Japan, Germany, Scandinavia, Portugal, Israel and select European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment, Birnbaum/Barber Productions and Jackie Chan Films Limited |
June 9, 2000 | Gone in 60 Seconds | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
August 4, 2000 | Coyote Ugly | |
August 25, 2000 | The Crew | North American distribution only; produced by Sonnenfeld Josephson Worldwide Entertainment |
November 22, 2000 | Unbreakable | co-production with Blinding Edge Pictures and Barry Mendel Productions |
December 22, 2000 | O Brother, Where Art Thou? | North American distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures, StudioCanal, Working Title Films and Mike Zoss Productions[note 11] |
January 12, 2001 | Double Take | co-production with Permut Presentations and Rat Entertainment |
May 25, 2001 | Pearl Harbor | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
June 29, 2001 | Crazy/Beautiful | — |
August 24, 2001 | Bubble Boy | co-production with Bandeira Productions |
September 7, 2001 | New Port South | co-production with Hughes Entertainment |
October 12, 2001 | Corky Romano | co-production with Robert Simonds Productions |
October 26, 2001 | High Heels and Low Lifes | co-production with Fragile Films |
November 21, 2001 | Out Cold | distribution outside Japan, Germany, Iceland and Poland only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment, The Donners' Company and Birnbaum/Barber Productions |
December 14, 2001 | The Royal Tenenbaums | co-production with American Empirical Pictures |
January 25, 2002 | The Count of Monte Cristo | North American and select international distribution including other English-speaking territories and Asia (excluding Japan) only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment |
March 22, 2002 | Sorority Boys | — |
April 5, 2002 | Big Trouble | co-production with the Jacobson Company and Sonnenfeld/Josephson Worldwide Entertainment |
April 26, 2002 | Frank McKlusky, C.I. | co-production with Robert Simonds Productions |
May 6, 2002 | Ultimate X: The Movie | co-production with ESPN Films |
June 7, 2002 | Bad Company | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
July 12, 2002 | Reign of Fire | distribution outside Japan, Scandinavia, Portugal, Israel and select European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment and The Zanuck Company |
August 2, 2002 | Signs | co-production with Blinding Edge Pictures and The Kennedy/Marshall Company |
September 27, 2002 | Sweet Home Alabama | co-production with Original Film |
October 4, 2002 | Moonlight Mile | distribution in English-speaking territories, Latin America and Asia (excluding Japan) only; co-production with Hyde Park Entertainment, Reveal Entertainment, Gran Via Productions and Punch Productions |
December 13, 2002 | The Hot Chick | co-production with Happy Madison Productions |
December 19, 2002 | 25th Hour | co-production with 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks, Industry Entertainment and Gamut Films |
December 20, 2002 | Gangs of New York | North American studio credit only; produced by Miramax Films and Alberto Grimaldi Productions; distributed by Miramax Films[note 12] |
January 31, 2003 | The Recruit | distribution outside German-speaking Europe, Scandinavia, Portugal, Israel and select European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment |
February 7, 2003 | Shanghai Knights | distribution outside Germany, Austria, Scandinavia, Portugal, Israel and select European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment, Birnbaum/Barber Productions and Jackie Chan Films Limited |
March 7, 2003 | Bringing Down the House | co-production with Hyde Park Entertainment and Mandeville Films |
August 14, 2003 | Open Range | North and Latin American distribution only; co-production with Cobalt Media Group, Beacon Pictures and Tig Productions |
September 2, 2003 | Calendar Girls | co-production with Harbour Pictures |
September 5, 2003 | Hope Springs | co-production with Fragile Films, Mumbo Jumbo Productions, Prominent Features and Scala Films |
September 19, 2003 | Cold Creek Manor | co-production with Red Mullet Productions |
September 26, 2003 | Under the Tuscan Sun | co-production with Timnick Films |
October 2, 2003 | Veronica Guerin | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
March 5, 2004 | Hidalgo | co-production with Casey Silver Productions |
March 26, 2004 | The Ladykillers | Remake of 1955 film; co-production with Mike Zoss Productions |
April 9, 2004 | The Alamo | Remake of 1960 film; co-production with Imagine Entertainment |
May 28, 2004 | Raising Helen | distribution outside France, Italy and Japan only; co-production with Beacon Pictures, Mandeville Films and Hyde Park Entertainment (uncredited) |
July 7, 2004 | King Arthur | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
July 30, 2004 | The Village | co-production with Blinding Edge Pictures and Scott Rudin Productions |
September 17, 2004 | Mr. 3000 | co-production with Dimension Films, Spyglass Entertainment and The Kennedy/Marshall Company |
September 24, 2004 | The Last Shot | co-production with MBST Entertainment and Mandeville Films |
October 1, 2004 | Ladder 49 | distribution outside France, Italy and Japan only; co-production with Beacon Pictures and Casey Silver Productions |
December 25, 2004 | The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou | co-production with American Empirical Pictures and Scott Rudin Productions |
March 31, 2005 | Barefoot | German film; co-production with Mr. Brown Entertainment and Barefoot films |
April 22, 2005 | A Lot like Love | distribution outside France, Italy and Japan only; co-production with Beacon Pictures and Kevin Messick Productions |
April 29, 2005 | The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy | co-production with Spyglass Entertainment, Hammer & Tongs Productions and Everyman Pictures |
June 3, 2005 | Cinderella Man | international distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures, Miramax Films, Imagine Entertainment and Parkway Productions[note 13] |
July 8, 2005 | Dark Water | distribution outside Japan only; co-production with Pandemonium Productions and Vertigo Entertainment |
September 23, 2005 | Flightplan | co-production with Imagine Entertainment |
September 29, 2005 | Goal! | distribution only; produced by Milkshake Films |
October 21, 2005 | Shopgirl | North American distribution only; co-production with Hyde Park Entertainment[note 14] |
December 25, 2005 | Casanova | co-production with The Mark Gordon Company and Hallström/Holleran Productions |
January 27, 2006 | Annapolis | — |
April 28, 2006 | Stick It | distribution outside Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Portugal, Israel and select Eastern European territories only; co-production with Spyglass Entertainment |
August 19, 2006 | Step Up | North American and Spanish distribution only; co-production with Summit Entertainment and Offspring Entertainment |
September 26, 2006 | The Guardian | distribution outside France and Italy only; co-production with Beacon Pictures, Contrafilm and Firm Films |
October 20, 2006 | The Prestige | North American distribution only; co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures, Newmarket Films and Syncopy[note 15] |
November 22, 2006 | Deja Vu | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films and Scott Free Productions |
December 8, 2006 | Apocalypto | North American distribution only; produced by Icon Productions[note 16] |
March 2, 2007 | Wild Hogs | co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions |
October 26, 2007 | Dan in Real Life | North American distribution only; co-production with Focus Features, NALA Films and Jon Shestack Productions[note 17] |
February 14, 2008 | Step Up 2: The Streets | North American and Spanish distribution only; co-production with Summit Entertainment and Offspring Entertainment |
August 1, 2008 | Swing Vote | North American distribution only; co-production with Tree House Films, 1821 Pictures and Radar Pictures |
September 26, 2008 | Miracle at St. Anna | North American distribution only; produced by On My Own Produzioni Cinematografiche, Rai Cinema and 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks |
February 13, 2009 | Confessions of a Shopaholic | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
June 19, 2009 | The Proposal | co-production with Mandeville Films and K/O Paper Products |
September 25, 2009 | Surrogates | co-production with Mandeville Films and Brownstone Productions |
2010s
[edit]Release Date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 29, 2010 | When in Rome | — |
March 31, 2010 | The Last Song | co-production with Offspring Entertainment |
August 6, 2010 | Step Up 3D | North and Latin American and Spanish distribution only; co-production with Summit Entertainment and Offspring Entertainment |
September 24, 2010 | You Again | co-production with Frontier Pictures |
December 10, 2010 | The Tempest | U.S. and select international distribution only; co-production with Miramax Films, Chartoff/Hendee Productions, TalkStory Productions, Artemis Films and Mumbai Mantra Media Limited |
February 11, 2011 | Gnomeo & Juliet | U.S. and select international distribution only; co-production with Rocket Pictures and Starz Animation |
February 18, 2011 | I Am Number Four | distribution outside India only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Big Entertainment and Bay Films |
August 10, 2011 | The Help | distribution outside India only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Participant Media, Image Nation Abu Dhabi, 1492 Pictures and Harbinger Pictures |
August 19, 2011 | Fright Night | distribution outside India only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Michael De Luca Productions and Gaetz/Rosenzweig Films |
October 7, 2011 | Real Steel | distribution outside India only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment and 21 Laps Entertainment |
December 25, 2011 | War Horse | distribution outside India only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Amblin Entertainment and The Kennedy/Marshall Company |
June 22, 2012 | Mad Buddies | distribution only; produced by Keynote Films[note 18] |
June 29, 2012 | People Like Us | distribution outside India only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment and K/O Paper Products |
November 16, 2012 | Lincoln | North American distribution only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, 20th Century Fox, Reliance Entertainment, Participant Media, Amblin Entertainment and The Kennedy/Marshall Company[note 19] |
October 18, 2013 | The Fifth Estate | distribution in North and Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Asia (excluding India) and Russia only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Participant Media and Anonymous Content |
November 22, 2013 | Delivery Man | distribution in North and Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Asia (excluding India) and Russia only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment and Caramel Film |
November 29, 2013 | Schuks! Your Country Needs You | distribution only[note 18] |
February 28, 2014 | The Wind Rises | North American distribution only; produced by Studio Ghibli[note 20] |
March 14, 2014 | Need for Speed | distribution in North and Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Asia (excluding India) and Russia only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Electronic Arts and Bandito Brothers |
August 8, 2014 | The Hundred-Foot Journey | distribution in North and Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Asia (excluding India) and Russia only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Participant Media, Image Nation Abu Dhabi, Amblin Entertainment and Harpo Films |
January 23, 2015 | Strange Magic | co-production with Lucasfilm Ltd., Lucasfilm Animation Singapore and Industrial Light & Magic |
August 23, 2015 | Schuks! Pay Back the Money! | distribution only[note 18] |
October 16, 2015 | Bridge of Spies | North American distribution only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Fox 2000 Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Participant Media, Afterworks Limited, Studio Babelsberg, Amblin Entertainment and Marc Platt Productions[note 19] |
September 2, 2016 | The Light Between Oceans | North American distribution only; produced by DreamWorks Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, Participant Media and Heyday Films; final Touchstone Pictures release |
Notes
[edit]- ^ Distribution was split between Buena Vista Pictures Distribution for the USA and Canada and The Samuel Goldwyn Company internationally.[1]
- ^ The Rocketeer was released as a Walt Disney Pictures release in North America and the worldwide Blu-ray and Disney+ releases. However, outside of the United States and Canada, the film was released through the Touchstone Pictures label.[2][3]
- ^ a b These films were co-financed by Touchstone (Disney) and Paramount Pictures, with Buena Vista Pictures Distribution handling the North American and Canadian distribution and Paramount handling the international distribution.[4][5]
- ^ Released as a Touchstone Pictures film in its original 1993 release; it has since been reissued under the Walt Disney Pictures label since its 2006 theatrical re-release.[6]
- ^ a b These films were co-financed by Touchstone (Disney) and Cinergi Pictures, with Buena Vista Pictures Distribution handling the North and South American distribution and Cinergi Pictures handling the international distribution. In 1997 Cinergi Pictures in the midst of its financial collapse would sell its entire film library to Disney, as a result of this, Disney now holds worldwide distribution rights to these films.[7]
- ^ The U.S. theatrical release of this French film was a contractual condition, from actor-producer Thierry Lhermitte, that Disney had to accept in order to gain the remake rights. The version shown to U.S. audiences was dubbed with American voice actors. The American remake, Jungle 2 Jungle starring Tim Allen, was released through the Walt Disney Pictures label on March 7, 1997.[8]
- ^ a b c These films were co-financed by Paramount Pictures and Touchstone (Disney), with Paramount handling the North American distribution and Buena Vista International handling the international distribution.[9][10][11][12][13]
- ^ Starship Troopers was co-financed by TriStar Pictures and Touchstone (Disney), with Sony Pictures handling the U.S and Canadian distribution and Buena Vista International handling the international distribution.
- ^ Bicentennial Man was co-financed by Touchstone (Disney) and Columbia Pictures, with Buena Vista Pictures Distribution handling the North American distribution and Sony Pictures handling the international distribution.[14]
- ^ Credited on international prints only.
- ^ O Brother, Where Art Thou? was co-financed by Touchstone (Disney) and Universal Pictures, with Buena Vista Pictures Distribution handling the North American distribution and Universal handling some of the international distribution.
- ^ Owned by Paramount Pictures
- ^ Cinderella Man was co-financed by Universal Pictures and Touchstone/Miramax (Disney), with Universal handling the North American distribution and Buena Vista International handling the international distribution.
- ^ Buena Vista Pictures Distribution handled the North American distribution and Fox handled distribution in select international territories. On December 14, 2017, The Walt Disney Company announced it is acquiring most of Fox's parent company, 21st Century Fox, including 20th Century Fox. The acquisition was finalized on March 20, 2019, and as a result of the merger, Disney now holds distribution rights to the film in North America and selected international territories.[15]
- ^ The Prestige was co-financed by Touchstone (Disney) and Warner Bros., with Buena Vista Pictures Distribution handling the North American distribution and Warner Bros. handling the international distribution.
- ^ Owned by Icon Productions, with distribution rights currently licensed to Samuel Goldwyn Films
- ^ Dan in Real Life was co-financed by Touchstone (Disney) and Focus Features, with Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures handling the North American distribution, Focus Features handling the international distribution and Icon Film Distribution handling the United Kingdom and Australian distribution.
- ^ a b c This film was financed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures Africa and released in South Africa through Touchstone.
- ^ a b The film was co-financed by DreamWorks and 20th Century Fox, with Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures handling the North American distribution through Touchstone, and Fox handling the international distribution. On December 14, 2017, The Walt Disney Company announced it is acquiring most of Fox's parent company, 21st Century Fox, including 20th Century Fox. The acquisition was finalized on March 20, 2019, and as a result of the merger, Disney now holds worldwide distribution rights to those films.[15]
- ^ North American distribution rights currently owned by GKIDS
See also
[edit]- Hollywood Pictures
- List of Walt Disney Studios films
- List of DreamWorks Pictures films
- Lists of 20th Century Studios films
- Lists of Searchlight Pictures films
Further reading
[edit]- Maltin, Leonard. The Disney Films. New York: Disney Editions, 2000. ISBN 978-0-7868-8527-5.
- Smith, Dave. Disney A to Z: The Official Encyclopedia (Third Edition). New York: Disney Editions, 2006. ISBN 978-0-7868-4919-2.
- List of all films released by Disney regardless of label
References
[edit]- ^ Sussman, Soll. "Bette Midler to star in Stella Dallas remake." The Item (June 4, 1989).
- ^ Cooke, Jon B. (transcribed by Sam Gafford). "Rocketeer creator Dave Stevens on his life as an artist." Archived 2020-08-10 at the Wayback Machine Comic Book Artist #15 via tomorrows.com. Retrieved: October 31, 2010.
- ^ "Disney rebrands Rocketeer to reach wider audience." Screen Finance, August 21, 1991.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, pp. 127-128.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, p. 22.
- ^ "An Interview with Don Hahn (page 1 of 2)". dvdizzy.com. 2006-10-11. Archived from the original on 2013-04-11. Retrieved 2013-05-11.
- ^ Bates, James (April 4, 1997). "Cinergi to Pay Disney Debt By Turning Over Its Library". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 9, 2020.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, pp. 370 & 404.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, p. 92.
- ^ PA0000857190 / 1997-08-29 Archived 2021-05-18 at the Wayback Machine, United States Copyright Office. Retrieved on 2013-05-11.
- ^ Supplemented by: PA0000938840 / 1999-05-03 Archived 2021-05-18 at the Wayback Machine, United States Copyright Office. Retrieved on 2013-05-11.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, p. 96.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, p. 584.
- ^ D. Smith 2006, p. 71.
- ^ a b "The Walt Disney Company To Acquire Twenty-First Century Fox, Inc., After Spinoff Of Certain Businesses, For $52.4 Billion In Stock" (Press release). The Walt Disney Company. December 14, 2017. Archived from the original on December 14, 2017. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
External links
[edit]- Official Website (Archive)