List of Universal Pictures films (1960–1969) explained

This is a list of films produced or distributed by Universal Pictures in 1960–1969, founded in 1912 as the Universal Film Manufacturing Company. It is the main motion picture production and distribution arm of Universal Studios, a subsidiary of the NBCUniversal division of Comcast.

1960

Release dateTitleNotes
January 20, 1960 The Private Lives of Adam and Eve co-production with Albert Zugsmith Productions, Famous Players and Fryman Enterprises
February 1, 1960 Hell Bent for Leather
February 10, 1960 Four Fast Guns distribution only; co-production with Phoenix Film Studios Productions
April 1960 Head of a Tyrant U.S. distribution of an Italian film
May 15, 1960 Othello U.S. distribution of a Russian film
May 1960 The Cossacks U.S. distribution of an Italian film
July 27, 1960 Portrait in Black
August 10, 1960 Dinosaurus! distribution only; co-production with Fairview Productions and Jack Harris Productions
August 20, 1960 College Confidential
September 5, 1960 The Brides of Dracula U.S. distribution of a British film
The Leech Woman
September 25, 1960 Seven Ways from Sundown
October 13, 1960 Midnight Lace
October 19, 1960 Spartacus co-production with Bryna ProductionsWinner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama.
December 23, 1960 The Grass Is Greener[1] distribution only; co-production with Grandon Productions Ltd.
Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy.
December 28, 1960 Chartroose Caboose co-production with Redbill Productions

1961

Release dateTitleNotes
February 1961 The Great Impostor
March 1, 1961 Posse from Hell
April 1961 The Secret Ways co-production with Heath Productions
April 1, 1961 Tomboy and the Champ co-production with Signal Pictures
May 1, 1961 Ole Rex
May 15, 1961 Wings of Chance
May 1961 The Pharaohs' Woman U.S. distribution
June 7, 1961 The Shadow of the Cat
The Curse of the Werewolf
June 8, 1961 The Last Sunset co-production with Brynaprod
Romanoff and Juliet co-production with Pavla
July 26, 1961 Tammy Tell Me True co-production with Ross Hunter Productions Inc.
August 9, 1961 Between Time and Eternity U.S. distribution of a Spanish-West German international co-production
August 9, 1961 Come September
October 4, 1961 The Sergeant Was a Lady
October 11, 1961 Back Street
November 9, 1961 Flower Drum Song[2] distribution only; co-production with Hunter-Field Productions
December 1961 The Outsider
December 29, 1961 Blast of Silence[3] co-production with Magla Productions

1962

Release dateTitleNotes
March 3, 1962 Lover Come Back co-production with 7 Pictures, Nob Hill Productions Inc. and Arwin Productions
April 24, 1962 Six Black Horses
May 1962 The Day the Earth Caught Fire U.S. distribution
May 24, 1962 Lonely Are the Brave co-production with Joel Productions
June 13, 1962 Captain Clegg U.S. distribution of a British film
June 14, 1962 That Touch of Mink distribution only; co-production with Granley Company, Arwin Productions and Nob Hill Productions Inc.
Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy.
June 15, 1962 Cape Fear co-production with Melville Productions and Talbot Productions
August 3, 1962 The Spiral Road
August 15, 1962 The Phantom of the Opera U.S. distribution
September 20, 1962 No Man Is an Island co-production with Gold Coast Productions
October 1, 1962 Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock co-production with Gray-Mac Productions
October 10, 1962 If a Man Answers Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy.
December 12, 1962 co-production with Bavaria Film; Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama.
December 31, 1962 40 Pounds of Trouble co-production with Curtis Enterprises

1963

Release dateTitleNotes
March 16, 1963 To Kill a Mockingbird co-production with Pakula-Mulligan and Brentwood Productions; Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture.
Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama. An iconic universal movie
March 29, 1963 The Birds co-production with Alfred J. Hitchcock Productions an iconic universal CC movie
April 2, 1963 The Ugly American
May 3, 1963 Showdown
May 15, 1963 Paranoiac U.S. distribution of British films
May 29, 1963 Tammy and the Doctor co-production with Ross Hunter Productions Inc.
The List of Adrian Messenger co-production with Joel Productions
June 5, 1963 Lancelot and Guinevere U.S. distribution of an Emblem Productions film
June 21, 1963 A Gathering of Eagles
June 26, 1963 King Kong vs. Godzilla U.S. distribution of 1962 Japanese Toho film
July 17, 1963 The Thrill of It All
August 7, 1963 For Love or Money
September 11, 1963 The Kiss of the Vampire U.S. distribution of British films
December 5, 1963 Charade co-production with Stanley Donen Films
December 25, 1963 Captain Newman, M.D. co-production with Brentwood Productions and Reynard
December 1963 The Raiders co-production with Revue Studios

1964

Release dateTitleNotes
January 29, 1964 Man's Favorite Sport?
February 26, 1964 He Rides Tall
The Wild and the Willing U.S. distribution of a British film
April 3, 1964 Dark Purpose
April 22, 1964 The Dream Maker U.S. distribution of a British film
May 8, 1964 The Evil of Frankenstein U.S. distribution of a British film
May 20, 1964 The Brass Bottle
May 21, 1964 The Chalk Garden U.S. distribution of a British filmtion
June 10, 1964 Bedtime Story
Wild and Wonderful
June 17, 1964 Nightmare U.S. distribution; last Universal International film
June 1964 McHale's Navy first universal city studios inc film
July 3, 1964 Island of the Blue Dolphins
July 7, 1964 The Killers co-production with Revue Studios
July 17, 1964 Marnie co-production with Alfred J. Hitchcock Productions
August 26, 1964 I'd Rather Be Rich
September 1, 1964 Bullet for a Badman
October 14, 1964 Send Me No Flowers co-production with Martin Melcher Productions
October 24, 1964 The Lively Set
November 4, 1964 Kitten with a Whip
December 10, 1964 Father Goose distribution only; co-production with Granox Company
Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.
December 24, 1964 The Guns of August Documentary U.S. distribution
December 30, 1964 The Night Walker

1965

Release dateTitleNotes
January 20, 1965 Blind Corner / Man in the Dark U.S. distribution
January 23, 1965 Andy
February 1, 1965 Taggart
February 10, 1965 Strange Bedfellows
March 24, 1965 Bus Riley's Back in Town
March 31, 1965 The Truth About Spring
April 1, 1965 The World of Abbott and Costello Documentary
The Naked Brigade
April 1965 The Sword of Ali Baba
The Secret of Blood Island U.S. distribution of a British film
May 5, 1965 Wild Seed
May 15, 1965 I Saw What You Did
May 26, 1965 Mirage
June 3, 1965 Shenandoah
June 27, 1965 Fluffy
June 30, 1965 The Art of Love
July 9, 1965 McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force
July 14, 1965 Dark Intruder
August 5, 1965 Love and Kisses
August 14, 1965 A Very Special Favor
August 25, 1965 That Funny Feeling
November 17, 1965 The War Lord
December 22, 1965 Pinocchio in Outer Space U.S. distribution only; produced by Belvision Studios

1966

Release dateTitleNotes
January 5, 1966 Wild Wild Winter
Agent for H.A.R.M.
January 20, 1966 The Ghost and Mr. Chicken
January 27, 1966 Moment to Moment
February 2, 1966 The Rare Breed
March 3, 1966 Madame X Remade in 1981
co-production with Ross Hunter Productions
March 25, 1966 A Man Could Get Killed
April 25, 1966 Out of Sight
April 27, 1966 Gunpoint
May 5, 1966 Arabesque U.S. distribution
May 17, 1966 ...And Now Miguel
May 25, 1966 Blindfold
June 15, 1966 Johnny Tiger
July 1, 1966 Incident at Phantom Hill
July 14, 1966 Torn Curtain
August 6, 1966 Munster, Go Home!
August 17, 1966 The Pad and How to Use It
August 1966 The Plainsman
September 7, 1966 Beau Geste
September 15, 1966 The Appaloosa
October 26, 1966 Texas Across the River
November 14, 1966 Fahrenheit 451 U.S. distribution only; first film of Universal Pictures Europe
November 18, 1966 Let's Kill Uncle

1967

Release dateTitleNotes
1967 The Far Out West Compilation of several episodes of the TV series Pistols 'n' Petticoats
January 7, 1967 Gambit
February 1, 1967 Island of Terror U.S. distribution of a British film
February 7, 1967 Tobruk
February 21, 1967 Deadlier Than the Male British
February 1967 The Projected Man
March 15, 1967 A Countess from Hong Kong
March 21, 1967 Thoroughly Modern Millie Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.
March 1967 Gunfight in Abilene
April 21, 1967 Valley of Mystery
May 15, 1967 The Jokers U.S. distribution of a British film
May 27, 1967 The War Wagon
May 1967 Tammy and the Millionaire Compilation of several episodes of the TV series Tammy
The Ride to Hangman's Tree
June 7, 1967 Dead Run (1967 film)
June 14, 1967 The Reluctant Astronaut
June 26, 1967 Palaces of a Queen Documentary, U.S. distribution
July 24, 1967 Privilege U.S. distribution
August 1, 1967 Rough Night in Jericho
August 2, 1967 The Perils of Pauline
August 1967 The King's Pirate
September 17, 1967 Games
November 22, 1967 Rosie!
December 13, 1967 Banning
December 20, 1967 Arabella American distribution

1968

Release dateTitleNotes
January 12, 1968 Nobody's Perfect
January 24, 1968 Pretty Polly
January 31, 1968 A Time in the Sun Italy: American distribution
February 2, 1968 Sergeant Ryker re-edited from a two-part 1963 Kraft Suspense Theatre episode, "The Case Against Paul Ryker"
The Ballad of Josie
February 7, 1968 The Young Warriors
February 11, 1968 Charlie Bubbles
February 29, 1968 The Secret War of Harry Frigg
March 8, 1968 A Man Called Gannon
March 13, 1968 A Nun at the Crossroads Italy: American distribution by Universal in 1970
March 15, 1968 Counterpoint
March 27, 1968 P.J.
March 29, 1968 Madigan
April 14, 1968 I'll Never Forget What's'isname co-production with Scimitar Films
April 24, 1968 The Champagne Murders
May 17, 1968 Journey to Shiloh
May 24, 1968 What's So Bad About Feeling Good?
May 26, 1968 Boom! U.S. distribution
May 1968 Warkill
Three Guns for Texas Compilation of several episodes of the TV series Laredo
The Counterfeit Killer
June 5, 1968 Jigsaw
June 19, 1968 King Kong Escapes U.S. distribution only; produced by Toho and Rankin/Bass; originally released in Japan in 1967
July 10, 1968 The Shakiest Gun in the West
July 12, 1968 A Lovely Way to Die
July 14, 1968 Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?
July 1968 In Enemy Country
August 11, 1968 Tante Zita U.S. distribution only
August 26, 1968 The Killing Game
August 28, 1968 The Hell with Heroes
September 4, 1968 Don't Just Stand There!
September 18, 1968 Oedipus the King
September 22, 1968 The Bofors Gun U.S. distribution of a British film
September 25, 1968 Work Is a Four-Letter Word
October 2, 1968 Coogan's Bluff
October 16, 1968 The Pink Jungle
October 23, 1968 Secret Ceremony U.S. distribution only
November 27, 1968 Hellfighters

1969

Release dateTitleNotes
January 1, 1969 Strategy of Terror re-edited from a two-part 1965 Kraft Suspense Theatre episode, "In Darkness, Waiting".
February 13, 1969 In Search of Gregory
February 19, 1969 The Night of the Following Day
February 1969 Better a Widow American distribution
April 1, 1969 Sweet Charity
April 2, 1969 Angel in My Pocket
April 27, 1969 Isadora American distribution
May 8, 1969 Death of a Gunfighter
May 22, 1969 Winning
May 26, 1969 Backtrack! Compilation of several episodes of the TV series Laredo
June 18, 1969 Eye of the Cat
June 1969 A Degree of Murder
The Wise Guys
July 11, 1969 The Lost Man
August 27, 1969 Journey to the Far Side of the Sun American distribution
August 1969 The Love God?
September 14, 1969 House of Cards
September 23, 1969 The Adding Machine
October 6, 1969 Three Into Two Won't Go
October 1969 Wild Season
November 12, 1969 Change of Habit co-produced by NBC Productions
December 10, 1969 Anne of the Thousand Days U.S. distribution. Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture.
Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama.
December 12, 1969 Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here co-produced by Jennings Lang Productions and Philip A. Waxman Productions Inc.
December 19, 1969 Topaz
December 24, 1969 Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? British: co-production with Taralex

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Melange Pictures)
  2. Co-owned by Samuel Goldwyn Films
  3. Co-owned by Allen Baron