List of Columbia Pictures films (1990–1999)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of films produced and/or released by Columbia Pictures in 1990–1999. Most films listed here were distributed theatrically in the United States by the company's distribution division, Sony Pictures Releasing (formerly known as Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International) (1991–2005). It is one of the Big Five film studios. Columbia Pictures is a subsidiary of Japanese conglomerate Sony.[1]
1990
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| February 9, 1990 | Time of the Gypsies | North American and select international distribution only; produced by AAA Classic, Lowndes Productions Limited, P.L.B. Film and Smart Egg Pictures; international theatrical rights licensed to Odyssey/Cinecom International |
| February 16, 1990 | Revenge[N 1] | North American, U.K., Irish, Australian, New Zealand and Benelux distribution only;[2][3][4] co-production with New World Entertainment and Rastar |
| March 16, 1990 | The Forbidden Dance[N 2] | distribution only; produced by 21st Century Film Corporation |
| Lord of the Flies[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Nelson Entertainment | |
| April 13, 1990 | The Gods Must Be Crazy II | home media and North American theatrical distribution only; co-distributed theatrically by Weintraub Entertainment Group in North America |
| August 10, 1990 | Flatliners | co-production with Stonebridge Entertainment |
| September 14, 1990 | Postcards from the Edge | — |
| September 20, 1990 | The Big Steal | U.S. distribution only |
| September 28, 1990 | Texasville[N 4] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Nelson Entertainment and Cine-Source |
| October 5, 1990 | The 5th Monkey[N 4] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by 21st Century Film Corporation |
| October 12, 1990 | The Spirit of '76[N 5] | distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment (uncredited) and Commercial Pictures |
| October 19, 1990 | Night of the Living Dead[N 6] | North and Latin American and Spanish distribution only; produced by 21st Century Film Corporation |
| October 26, 1990 | Graveyard Shift | select international distribution only; produced by Sugar Entertainment; distributed in North America by Paramount Pictures |
| Sibling Rivalry[N 3] | North American and French theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Nelson Entertainment | |
| November 30, 1990 | Misery[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Nelson Entertainment |
| December 19, 1990 | Awakenings | co-production with Lasker/Parkes Productions Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
1991
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 18, 1991 | Men of Respect | distribution only; produced by Central City Film Company and Arthur Goldblatt Productions |
| April 19, 1991 | Mortal Thoughts | co-production with New Visions Entertainment, Polar Entertainment Corporation and Rufglen Films |
| May 17, 1991 | Stone Cold[N 4] | North American, U.K., Irish and Japanese distribution only;[5][6] produced by Stone Group Pictures |
| June 7, 1991 | City Slickers[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment, Nelson Entertainment and Face Productions |
| July 12, 1991 | Boyz n the Hood | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2002 |
| August 2, 1991 | Return to the Blue Lagoon | co-production with Price Entertainment |
| August 9, 1991 | Double Impact[N 4] | U.S., English-speaking Canadian, U.K. and Irish distribution only;[7] produced by Stone Group Pictures |
| September 20, 1991 | Late for Dinner[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| October 11, 1991 | The Taking of Beverly Hills[N 4] | U.S. and French theatrical distribution only; produced by Nelson Entertainment |
| November 27, 1991 | My Girl | co-production with Imagine Films Entertainment |
| December 25, 1991 | The Prince of Tides | co-production with Barwood Films and Longfellow Pictures Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
1992
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 31, 1992 | Hard Promises[N 4] | U.S. and English-speaking Canadian distribution only; produced by Stone Group Pictures and High Horse Films |
| February 21, 1992 | Falling from Grace | co-production with Little B Pictures |
| Radio Flyer | co-production with Stonebridge Entertainment and Donner/Shuler-Donner Productions | |
| February 28, 1992 | Under Suspicion[N 7] | North American, French, German, Austrian and Scandinavian distribution only;[8][9][10] produced by The Rank Organisation, London Weekend Television and Carnival Films |
| March 6, 1992 | Gladiator | co-production with Price Entertainment |
| April 10, 1992 | Sleepwalkers | co-production with Ion Pictures and Victor & Grais Productions |
| April 24, 1992 | Year of the Comet[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| July 1, 1992 | A League of Their Own | co-production with Parkway Productions Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2012 |
| July 24, 1992 | Mo' Money | co-production with Wife 'n' Kids |
| August 14, 1992 | Single White Female | — |
| August 28, 1992 | Honeymoon in Vegas[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| September 25, 1992 | Mr. Saturday Night[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment, New Line Cinema and Face Productions |
| October 2, 1992 | Hero | co-production with Laura Ziskin Productions |
| October 9, 1992 | A River Runs Through It[N 8] | North and Latin American and Spanish distribution only; produced by Allied Filmmakers |
| November 13, 1992 | Bram Stoker's Dracula | co-production with American Zoetrope and Osiris Films |
| December 11, 1992 | A Few Good Men | co-production with Castle Rock Entertainment Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
1993
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 15, 1993 | Nowhere to Run | co-production with Adelson-Baumgarten Productions |
| January 22, 1993 | Hexed | co-production with Price Entertainment and Brillstein-Grey Entertainment |
| February 12, 1993 | Groundhog Day | Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2006 |
| February 26, 1993 | El Mariachi | distribution only; produced by Los Hooligans Productions Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2011 |
| March 5, 1993 | Amos & Andrew[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| April 30, 1993 | The Pickle | — |
| May 14, 1993 | Lost in Yonkers | co-production with Rastar |
| June 18, 1993 | Last Action Hero | co-production with Steve Roth/Oak Productions |
| July 9, 1993 | In the Line of Fire | co-production with Castle Rock Entertainment |
| July 23, 1993 | Poetic Justice | co-production with New Deal Productions and Nickel |
| August 27, 1993 | Needful Things[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| September 3, 1993 | Calendar Girl | co-production with Parkway Productions |
| September 17, 1993 | The Age of Innocence | co-production with Cappa/De Fina |
| Striking Distance | co-production with Arnon Milchan Productions | |
| October 1, 1993 | Malice[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| November 5, 1993 | The Remains of the Day | co-production with Merchant Ivory Productions Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
| November 12, 1993 | My Life | North American distribution only; co-production with Capella Films and Zucker Brothers Productions |
| November 24, 1993 | Josh and S.A.M.[N 3] | North American theatrical distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment, New Line Cinema and City Light Films |
| December 10, 1993 | Geronimo: An American Legend | — |
1994
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| February 4, 1994 | I'll Do Anything | co-production with Gracie Films |
| February 11, 1994 | My Girl 2 | co-production with Imagine Films Entertainment |
| June 10, 1994 | City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold[N 9] | distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Face Productions |
| June 17, 1994 | Wolf | co-production with Red Wagon Entertainment |
| June 29, 1994 | Little Big League[N 5] | North and Latin American, German, Austrian and Italian distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Lobell/Bergman Productions |
| July 22, 1994 | North[N 6] | North American distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and New Line Cinema |
| August 12, 1994 | The Next Karate Kid | co-production with Jerry Weintraub Productions |
| August 19, 1994 | Blankman | co-production with Wife 'n' Kids |
| September 23, 1994 | The Shawshank Redemption[N 5] | North American distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2015 |
| October 14, 1994 | I Like It Like That | co-production with Think Again Productions |
| October 28, 1994 | The Road to Wellville[N 10] | North American distribution only; produced by Beacon Communications and Dirty Hands Productions |
| November 18, 1994 | Léon: The Professional[N 11] | North and South American distribution only; produced by Gaumont |
| December 16, 1994 | Immortal Beloved | distribution in North America, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Benelux, Scandinavia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and former Yugoslavia only;[11][12] produced by Icon Productions |
| December 21, 1994 | Little Women | co-production with DiNovi Pictures |
| December 23, 1994 | Street Fighter | studio credit on international prints only under the title Street Fighter: The Ultimate Battle; produced by Capcom Entertainment and Edward R. Pressman Productions; distributed in the North America by Universal Pictures |
1995
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 11, 1995 | Higher Learning | co-production with New Deal Productions |
| January 27, 1995 | Before Sunrise[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[13] Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2025 |
| March 19, 1995 | For Better or Worse[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment |
| March 24, 1995 | Dolores Claiborne[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Italy, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment |
| April 7, 1995 | Bad Boys | co-production with Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
| May 19, 1995 | Forget Paris[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[14] |
| July 7, 1995 | First Knight | co-production with Zucker Brothers Productions |
| July 14, 1995 | The Indian in the Cupboard | international theatrical and pay television, North American home media and free television distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures, The Kennedy/Marshall Company and Scholastic Productions |
| July 28, 1995 | The Net | co-production with Irwin Winkler Films |
| August 18, 1995 | The Baby-Sitters Club | co-production with Beacon Communications and Scholastic Productions |
| August 25, 1995 | Beyond Rangoon[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Italy and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment |
| Desperado | co-production with Los Hooligans Productions | |
| September 22, 1995 | The Run of the Country[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[15] |
| October 6, 1995 | To Die For[N 7] | North and Latin American and Scandinavian distribution only;[16] co-production with Rank Film Distributors and Laura Ziskin Productions |
| November 17, 1995 | The American President[N 5] | North American distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Universal Pictures |
| November 22, 1995 | Money Train | co-production with Peters Entertainment |
| December 13, 1995 | Sense and Sensibility | co-production with Mirage Enterprises Nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture |
| December 15, 1995 | Othello[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[17] |
| December 22, 1995 | Dracula: Dead and Loving It[N 5] | North and Latin American, Australian and New Zealand distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Brooksfilms[18] |
1996
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| February 2, 1996 | The Juror | co-production with Winkler Films |
| February 16, 1996 | City Hall[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[19] |
| February 21, 1996 | Bottle Rocket | co-production with Gracie Films |
| May 3, 1996 | The Craft | co-production with Red Wagon Entertainment |
| June 14, 1996 | The Cable Guy | co-production with Brillstein-Grey Entertainment and Licht/Mueller Film Corporation |
| June 28, 1996 | Striptease[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[20] |
| July 17, 1996 | Multiplicity | co-production with Albert/Ramis Productions |
| August 14, 1996 | Alaska[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[21] |
| August 23, 1996 | The Spitfire Grill[N 5] | co-distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan with Castle Rock Entertainment only[22] |
| September 13, 1996 | Fly Away Home | co-production with Sandollar Productions |
| Maximum Risk | co-production with Roger Birnbaum Productions | |
| September 27, 1996 | Extreme Measures[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[23] |
| October 16, 1996 | Get on the Bus | co-production with 15 Black Men and 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks |
| December 20, 1996 | Ghosts of Mississippi[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[24][25] |
| December 25, 1996 | Hamlet[N 5] | |
| The People Vs. Larry Flynt | distribution outside continental European television only; co-production with Phoenix Pictures and Ixtlan Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama | |
| Some Mother's Son[N 5] | distribution in North and Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[26] | |
1997
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| February 14, 1997 | Absolute Power[N 5] | distribution in North America theatrically, Latin America, the Benelux, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[27] |
| Fools Rush In | co-production with Draizin Productions | |
| February 26, 1997 | Booty Call | co-production with The Turman-Morrissey Company |
| March 26, 1997 | The Devil's Own | co-production with Laurence Gordon Productions |
| April 4, 1997 | Double Team | distribution only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment and One Story Pictures |
| April 11, 1997 | Anaconda | co-production with CL Cinema Line Film Corporation |
| May 9, 1997 | The Fifth Element[N 11] | distribution in North and Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Spain and Asia excluding Japan, Korea and Taiwan only; produced by Gaumont |
| June 6, 1997 | Buddy | distribution only; produced by Jim Henson Pictures and American Zoetrope |
| July 2, 1997 | Men in Black | co-production with Amblin Entertainment and MacDonald/Parkes Productions |
| July 25, 1997 | Air Force One | North American distribution only; produced by Beacon Pictures and Radiant Productions |
| August 22, 1997 | Masterminds | distribution only; produced by Pacific Motion Pictures |
| August 29, 1997 | Excess Baggage | co-production with First Kiss Productions |
| October 17, 1997 | I Know What You Did Last Summer[N 6] | distribution outside the U.K., Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, South Africa, the CIS, Turkey, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Thailand and the Philippines only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment and Original Film |
| October 24, 1997 | Gattaca | co-production with Jersey Films |
1998
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 23, 1998 | Spice World | North and South American and Portuguese distribution only; produced by Fragile Films |
| January 30, 1998 | Zero Effect[N 5] | distribution in North America theatrically, Latin America, Germany, Austria, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[28] |
| February 6, 1998 | The Replacement Killers | co-production with Brillstein-Grey Entertainment and WCG Entertainment Productions |
| February 20, 1998 | Palmetto[N 5] | distribution in North America theatrically, Latin America, France, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Rialto Film[29] |
| March 20, 1998 | Wild Things[N 6] | distribution outside the U.K., Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and Korea only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment |
| April 10, 1998 | My Giant[N 5] | distribution in North American theatrically, France, Germany, Austria, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and Face Productions[30] |
| April 17, 1998 | Sour Grapes[N 5] | distribution in North America theatrically, Latin America, Germany, Austria, Australia, New Zealand and Asia excluding Japan distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment[31] |
| May 1, 1998 | Les Misérables[N 6] | distribution outside the U.K., Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and Korea only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment |
| June 12, 1998 | Can't Hardly Wait | co-production with Tall Trees Productions |
| August 21, 1998 | Dance with Me | distribution outside the U.K., Ireland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and Korea only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment |
| October 30, 1998 | Vampires | distribution in North and Latin America, the U.K., Ireland, the Nordics, Spain and the Benelux only; produced by Largo Entertainment and Storm King Productions |
| November 13, 1998 | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer | co-production with Mandalay Entertainment and Original Film |
| December 11, 1998 | Still Crazy | British film; distribution only; produced by The Greenlight Fund |
| December 25, 1998 | Stepmom | co-production with 1492 Pictures |
1999
| Release date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| January 22, 1999 | Gloria[N 6] | distribution outside the U.K., Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Japan and Korea only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment |
| February 26, 1999 | 8mm | co-production with Hofflund/Polone Productions |
| March 5, 1999 | Cruel Intentions[N 12] | distribution outside Germany, Austria, Italy and Spain only; produced by Original Film and Newmarket Films |
| March 12, 1999 | The Deep End of the Ocean[N 6] | distribution outside the U.K., Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Korea only; produced by Mandalay Entertainment and Via Rosa Productions |
| April 9, 1999 | Go | distribution only; produced by Banner Entertainment and Saratoga Entertainment |
| April 30, 1999 | Idle Hands | co-production with Licht/Mueller Film Corporation and Team Todd |
| May 28, 1999 | The Thirteenth Floor | distribution outside Germany and Austria only; produced by Centropolis Entertainment |
| June 25, 1999 | Big Daddy | co-production with Out of the Blue Entertainment |
| July 14, 1999 | Muppets from Space | distribution only; produced by Jim Henson Pictures |
| August 4, 1999 | Dick[N 13] | distribution outside continental European television and Japan only; produced by Phoenix Pictures and Pacific Western |
| September 17, 1999 | Blue Streak | co-production with The IndieProd Company and Original Film |
| September 24, 1999 | Jakob the Liar | co-production with Blue Wolf Productions |
| October 1, 1999 | The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland | distribution only; produced by Jim Henson Pictures and Children's Television Workshop |
| October 8, 1999 | Random Hearts | co-production with Rastar and Mirage Enterprises |
| October 22, 1999 | Crazy in Alabama | co-production with Green Moon Productions |
| November 5, 1999 | The Bone Collector | international distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures and Bregman Productions |
| November 12, 1999 | The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc[N 11] | distribution outside France only; produced by Gaumont[32] |
| December 2, 1999 | The End of the Affair | co-production with Woolley/Jordan Productions Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama |
| December 17, 1999 | Bicentennial Man | international distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures, 1492 Pictures, Laurence Mark Productions and Radiant Productions |
| Stuart Little | co-production with Red Wagon Entertainment, Franklin/Waterman Productions and Global Medien KG | |
| December 21, 1999 | Girl, Interrupted | co-production with Red Wagon Entertainment |
See also
Notes
- International rights owned by Disney (via 20th Century Studios)
- Full rights owned by Warner Bros.; MGM owns certain non-theatrical rights
- Owned by Warner Bros.
- Sony has since reclaimed international rights to this film
- International rights owned by ITV Studios
- Owned by Warner Bros. in North America, and retained by Columbia Pictures internationally
- Owned by Beacon Pictures, with distribution rights currently licensed to Resurgence Media Group, which has sub-licensed North American rights to Shout! Studios
- Owned by AMBI Group and Raven Capital Management, with U.S. distribution rights licensed to Samuel Goldwyn Films
- Co-owned by Content Partners, LLC
